THE OMAHA DAILY BEES WEDNESDAY , JULY 22 , 1801 ,
his answer this morning. Over thrco hun
dred men nnd women were at bis ofllco to
urge action by him. Thomas Cocnrnno
opened with a statement that the
law tons about to bo violated ,
that ( ho clllrons wcro unable to
prevent Itf violation and they called on the
povcrnor to sco to Us enforcement. Arch
bishop Ireland , ox-Chief JuM.leoS. B. 'Mc
Millan and Dr. Noyos followed with further
nrKUH.cnU CJovcrnorMorrlnm said that con.
iiultatlon with tilt local advisor bad shown
tlmt he hnd no ntithorlty to Interfere in the
matter , but ho would do what wns In Ills
power. Bctnjr Informed by Attorney Gen
eral Clapp that ho could Issue n proclamation
the governor promised to Instio ono Immudl-
ntcly , nnd this afternoon the following document -
ment wns Riven out :
STATK OK Mis.ir.nc IT A , Kxr.ctmvE DKPAHT-
nr.NT. It having been called to my attention
by numerous citizens of tills stnto and pub-
Ifilicd notlro that tint followInz ir.rooim-nt
had bi'i'H ' ( 'iilori'd Into , to wit. : rt ho unifies
of iiarurimmt nnd the text of I'linjitcr 12 of tbn
pcniirnl Uwsof IbTBurnhori'iiimliiil In fulliund
thn proclamation continue * : Anil uliiritiMiiltii-
bor of rltlrciiHof tlii'Htnto having expressed
pravo apprehension that the nouossary luifnl
slfps would nnt lie tuKen to proMMit snlrt ran-
tenant ! to punish the violator * of Hiild law ,
now , therefore. It IB expressly cnjiilnul upon
all ofllentK , whoso duty by law 1-oliilon to tbn
prevention < if the commission of siild oircujw
nnd tbn iiiinlslinii'iit of u vloliiHun of mild
law , to faithfully o.MHHilo tlie iniiii > ucrordlnu
to the toner thereof hi obrdlciiro to tliolr of-
fli'liil oaths , and It li further oxpro-isly un
joined upon nil oIllciiM Imvlnc local author
ity HO to do In apprelimul any por-.on onim-ircd
In the violation of said law. The neglect of
any odlcelto perform any iluty Imposed upon
him liy Inw of this utatu will bo dealt with 110-
eordlnit to the provisions of the statutes of
Minnesota.
W. It. MnutiAM.
I' . I1. IlitowN , Secretary of State.
Wullo the conference was In progress
Frame Shaw was at the Twin City Joclcny
club onico offering to bet $10,000 to $300 tlmt
the fight would coniu elf as arranged. He
found no takers
When the mayor came to his ofllco this
tnnrttlfitr lin fnitrirl n rn < * nnt1nri ! nnnn Ilia iltmlt
from the St. 1'aul board of trade asltinp that
the municipal authorities do not/ Interfere
with the fight.
The governor's proclamation really bears
on the sheriff tnoro tlian It dons the city oftl-
clals , the latter nut being subject to suspen
sion by the governor.
Sheriff Jlean this afternoon was in consul
tation with Attorney Walter II. Sanborn ,
and ho says that u hat his laxvyer tells him is
bi.s lcg.il iluty ho will do.
There has been appointed by tlio nntl-fipht
mass meeting a committee of fifteen to
engineer the opposition to the light , nnu this
committee will call on tlio sheriff In the
morning to sco what ho proposes to do.
Ttob FltHsimmons and hH two trainers ,
Smith and Carroll , for whom warrants were
sworn out yesterday , were found and placed
under arrest this afternoon t > y Chief Clark
of the St. Paul police force. They were
immediately brought before .ludso Corey in
the inunlripnl court. Fitzsimmons was
placed under $ . )00 bond to keep the peace
nail each of the others ! ? ( )0 ) nnd tlio examina
tion has boon sot for Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Jim Hull arrived this morning and he hns
beer around town all day , but was not
arrested , as hns been rumored Ho was out
driving unil did not show himself in court
when his lengthy opponent's ' case was
called.
Notwithstanding the organized and strong
opposition to the fight it seems certain that it
will come off as announced. Nearly every
seat has been sold nnd all but four of the
forty-eight boxes liavo been taken. The ar
rangements for ushers and polled : ire perfect.
In every detail and it U confidently expected
that the cnn fusion usually attendant upon n
gathering of this sort will be notieeabio for
its absence. The Dotting on the contestants
wavers. Hall's partisans and Fitzslmmons'
partisans may bo found at every corner , but
with few exceptions odds arc not given on
cither man.
Kasily
MIXNUAITIM * , Minn. , July SI. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BKK. ] The Twin City club
room was crowded with a motley iissomblnpo
of sports , business , professional nnd society
men this evening to witness the middleweight
fight between Martin Harris , the "Black
Pearl" of Minneapolis , and Joe Kllinps-
worth of Astoria , Ore. , for u purse of 81.500
and the championship. Of course the Pearl
was the favorite nt $50 to0 ! ! , and u consid
erable sum was laid on the result. Among
the many prominent men , representing most
all of the principal cities of the country.
Onmtia was well cared for in the persons of
United States Marshal Brnd Slaughter ,
County Commissioner UicK Berlin , Will
Wyman , Frank Hamilton , .loo Garnonu , Jr. ,
Lieutenants Arrasmlth nnd Hobmson , T. J.
Foley , Edward Hothory , Totn Bitierson nnd
Albert Ciibn.
The premier event of the evenIng -
Ing was preceded bv several lively pre
liminary set-tos. Jim Corbett of 'Frisco in
u neatly fittini : Prlnoo Albert , silk tile nnd
proper stick entered tlio hull , under the
escort of Prof. Donaldson , at 10 o'clock und
was greeted with uproarous cJieors , which
continued until ho was led within the ring by
the professors and Introduced totbo shoutlcg
throng.
Hatidsoma.Tim tendered his thanks nnd ro-
tlrod. Immediately after came the Blnok
Pearl and with him his esquires , Jimmy
Porter nnd Beverly Klzor , and Elllngsworth
with his handlers Tina McCarthy und Al
Quln n , the wrestler.
Stnrtln ; * a Good Fljjht ,
Both men looked as fine as It Is possible for
men to bo drawn , and the big crowd settled
for n gory feast. Hank Sclco. the cluo's
official referee , stated the terms of the fight ,
and at exactly 10:10 : the men were ordered to
shako hands.
lilllngsworth started right after the black.
There wai no tlmo lost * A little fiddling and
Elllngsivorth planted n sockdollagor in the
Pearl's w'nd , nnd It bccamo evident tlmt this
would bo his target. After thrco or four in
effectual exchanges the gong sounded.
The second round was a hot one , Klllngs-
worth still the aggressor. Ho landed once ,
twice and thrice upon thu bullet shaped head
without apparent advantage , hut in the sav-
ngo nihh which closed the round the Pearl
had somewhat the best of It.
The third wns a sluggine match , the Pearl
landing left nnd right nt will , knocking
Llllngsworlh down three times and punish
ing him horribly.
The fourth round wns another of the same
kind. Ellinpsworth was knocked down four
times in rapid succession , but gamely strug
gled to his fcut each time and continued Iho
fight , but it wns plain to all that ho was
beaten.
Last Hound und Out.
The pong saved him for ono moro round.
Ho came up groggy and besmeared with
blood , and his feeble attempts wcro no barrier
to the savage black's onslaught , nnd ho was
knocked down as fast as ho could got up , and
soring that nil hope wns gene Qulnn , his second
end , threw M > the sponge.
JMndo It a Drnw.
ST. P.vn. , Minn. , July 21. The sports who
arc here lor tomorrow's fight pncicod the
Olympic < onight to sco a twelve round fight
between Keimuock und Murphy fpr$40U. U
wns n lively set-to In which both men did
SQIIIO very food work. Murphy was vcrv
qulok unit would tuivo won thu fight Imd ho
bcou stronger. As it was ho held bis own
und tbo light was decided n draw.
Great In I t-rost nl Now OHcniiN.
NBW OIII.IAN : * , Ln. , Juno m. The Olympic
club of this city will hnvo every round wired
from tbo Fltzsltumous.Hnll ring with a
apcchil operator und wlro from its promises ,
nnd over five thousnud will bo on hand to
hour the uows.
Now Vork'H ClilnpHo I.epor.
Nisw YOIIK , July 21. rim health board today -
day Ut'ddeil to place the Chineau lupor , Chin
Hop , out of rnngo of Ills wash tubs nnd In a
hospital , whuro his cnso will bo studied nnd
future action dotonnluud UJKJU. Hop Is a
horrible ipociaclo. His toes are ul most ready
to fall olT ami the disease has already put in
no uppourunoo bouvoen his tiugor * .
Two Km i l
PiTTsntmn , Pn. , July 31. Fatal mistakes
were made last night by Mrs. Mary McCaf
frey and Mrs , Fnrls.euch giving tholr Infants
carbolic acid lu mlstako for cough medicine.
Mrs. McUuffroy's baby died in about two
hour * . The other little otto U still living , but
is In a very critical condition. The motuora
arc almost cruzod ovur tholr afllictloa.
Kiiiliozzlcr Jujicd In Mexico.
CITV or Miaico , July 21 , W. II. Pope , Vuo
Louljvlllo ombozilcr , hut boon arroti d In
tnis city and Is bold to await ttio noUtu of
tun nutUorHh'i.
DENVER BEAT THE FARMERS.
Whlto Wings' ' Terrors Trounced the Youug
Men From Lincoln.
CORN IIUSKERS ARE STILL SAILING.
Mlnnonpolls Foils n Victim to tlio I2x-
cltccl Youns Men Krom Sioux
City Oilier liasohall
Cainua.
DK.vvr.n , Colo. , July 21. [ Special Toio-
prnm to TUB BKE.J At but ono tinio today
did It appear that the Lincoln's had n clmnco
to win , and tlmt was In the fifth Inning , when
tliov succocdcd In getting four men over the
pinto. Ulllllnnd pltchoil lor Denver and was
rather vi lid , save at critical points. With
men on basoi ha was steady and cool , and
BUccccdcd In twice striking out the man at
bat when two were out and two wore on
bases.
Denver stsrted to score In the firstBcard's
two-bagger nud Koat's error giving ono.
hi tlio third hits by OUIIIand , Toboau mid
Beard , an error by Heat and a sacrllleo by
O'Connor netted three.
Hovvo was presented first In the fifth ,
Burkctt made n hit and Flanagan was re
warded n base for his peed oyo. Burltott
pot ciiupht , however , so Stafford's life and n
hit by Koat nnd a two-bapgor by Khrot gave
tboin four runs.
An error , sacrifice by Wilson , Ollliland's
tbreo bagger , an error by Heat and Beard's
I III Lt * U.
r . - . - . _ .
Koats' veer throw in the sox'cnth nllowed
O'Connor a llfo which ho ulillzcd by making
a run on two stolen bases nnd n bit to center.
Lincoln's ' runs in the sixth and sovonlh wcro
on ClInu'R three bapgcr and liurkott's bit ,
Stafford's two bufurur mid Cilno's sacrifice.
Uun gelling stopped In the eighth , when
Pi-beau was hit by Ehrot , Burns made a hit ,
O'Connor a two bagger and Werrick a sacri
fice. Score :
Sf.MMAUV.
Karneil runs : Di-nvcr , t ; LincolnU. Tno-lmrn
hits : Hoard , 2 ; O'Connor. Stiillm-il , llliret. Throo-
liiito hits' lilllllriiid , Unlit , Cllno. llotttilo plnyw :
Hums nnd O'Connnr ; lUvwo ( unnssl teil ) . Klr&t
bnnii on bulls : ( III ( illlllainl , 8 ; Khret , 1. lilt by
pitched bull : Tul > i > : iu , Struck out : Hy ( illMliiml , 6 ;
Khrut , B. I'ntsL'rt biillsi Wlli-on , 1 ; Wilson. 1.
Time : Two hours unU ton minutes. Umpire :
KnlKht ,
MlllcrH"\Vo 'o Hnltlcrs.
MixSR < roi.is , Minn. , July 21. Mitchell
wns poorly supported and Iho gnmo wns lost
to thu locals by ono run. Score :
* llengle out , running out of line.
hi.DUE IIV l.VN'IXOS.
Mlnnenpnlla 2 0000200 0 4
31oti.x City 2 200100U' D
KUMMAIiV.
KnrniMl runn : IlnneupnlU , 2. Two-tnso lilts :
( enliio. Unrip. Stolen Imtu'.i : Wnrrt , 2 ; llnrllni ; ,
WnlKli. Van Dylcu. Diiulilu plnysVnlsli : to HcnKlu
to Wuril , HviiKlo to W l li. Klrst lii o on 1 > 1I : Hy
Mlti'licll , 4 ; liy llnrt. ,1. Struck ( nit : Hy Mltclicll. li :
by Unit,4. PasMiMl hulls : llaillnK. 1 , Tlmii : Ono
hour unil foity-ltvo mlnntei * . Uiuplrc : ( iiiltnuy.
Ivainod OuU
Diti.trro ; , Minn. , July -21. Duluth-Mil-
waukeo gnmo postponed on account of ruin.
1 It
PiTTsntnm , Pn. , July 21. Bald\vln was nn
easy mack for his old associates today. They
pounded his delivery unmercifully nnd won
as tboy pleased. Gum bo ft pitched a fine
game for Chicago. Both teams fielded ad
mirably. Score :
I'lttsbnrg 200000101-1
Ohluuqo -7
lilts : I'lttshurg , 2 ; Chicago , 11. Errors :
I'lttslinre. - ' : Chlcaco. 1. lluttorlos : Ilald-
wln and llrr or. Humbert , und Kittrld go.
Earned runs : 1'lttslmrg , 1 ; Chicago , 4.
TIM KKEFK AT MIIKUTY.
NEW YOIIK , July 21. Today's game be
tween the Brooklyn and Now York teams
was won by the Bridegrooms nftor n poorly
contested mulch. The Now York club released -
leased ICcufo today , or rather gnvo him the
len days' nollco of release. Score :
Now York 0 2003000 4-0
Urooklyn 10 ' , 2 10
lilts : Now York , 8 : Urooklyn. 0. Krrors :
Now York , 3 ; Urooklyn , 4. llnttnrlos : .1. F.w-
Ing nnd Clark ; Oarruthurs nnd ICInslow ,
Katned runs : Now York , 1 ; Brooklyn , 3.
IKHTOX'S HIT.S wnitl ! IIUNCIIKII.
BOSTON , Mass. , July 21. Staloy pitched
good ball today , and although bis support
was nigged nt times , the homo team bunched
its hits in the second nud sixlh innings and
won the gnmo. Seoro :
Huston 2 n
I'hlhidelphla 1 01 U 0 0 0 0 0 2
lilts : llo-ston. 8 : Philadelphia. 6. Errors :
lloslon , . " ; I'hll'idolphln , 3. llntturlos : Staloy
and Itonnott ; Thornton and Gray. KarnoU
runs : Boston , 4 ,
National Lit :
I'lnycd. Won f.ost , I'or C't.
Chlcaco. . 74 4.1 31 . " .SI
Now Yorkffi ) 4(1 ( 29 ASO
lloston 73 41) ) Kl AM
Cleveland 7fi : iH 33 'HO
I'lilliiilolphla 73 15
Urooklyn 7:1 : : : H J7U
Cincinnati 74 31 .410
I'lttsbur ; 72 39 42
. .lHtitlt'.t.AaSOVI.l TIOX.
Umpire ilom-s Wonliln't Staiiil the
Playors' AIniKC.
Piui.ADRi.i'iiu , July 21. The Athlotlc-
Baltlmoro guuio oudcd after the ninth inning
with a tie score , because Umpire Joues left
the Hold saying ha would not stand tbo abuse
of tha players. As the clubs could not ngroo
on a new umpire they decided to cull It n
draw gnmo. Score :
Athletics 0 5
iiniiiinora o o o u o u u i i n
Kits : Athletics , 5 ; itnltlmoro. 11 , Krrors :
Athlotlos , 1 ; llaltlinoro , , \ llattorleu : Sunders
and Mlllbaiii Madden and ItobliiMin. Knruod
runs : Athletics , 2 ; llulthnorc , 4.
roitu.MAN COULDN'T HOLD OUT ,
WSIII.VOTOX , July 27. Wn&hlnton bunched
her hits lu the second Inning nud look the
lead with four runs , but was beaten In tlio
seventh and eighth InniiiL's by Iho weaken
ing of Koremau. Score :
Washington U 40000000 4
ItoMon 0 U 0 0 0 0 4 2 11
lilts : WtiKhtncton. 8 ; lloston , 10. Krmrs :
Washington,41 : lloston. ll llntterlos : 1'oro-
inun and .Mi'UuIro ; Iliuldouk nnd Murphy.
Kurnud runs : Washington , 3 : lloston , 4.
JOXE3 I'KOMI'TI.T ItKl.EASKl ) .
CINCINNATI , O. , July 21. President Lawfs
Crumor ot the American association of base
ball rluh.s gives olllcial notlco thnt ho hns
today appointed XI. J. MaUonoy uuiplro In-
stendy of C. W , Jones , released.
Ainerlaun Asnocintiiii Stniullni ; .
I'lnveJ. Won. Ix > gu I'or Ct ,
llOHtoa 70 ftj 25
St. Louis S-i Kl 29
Ualtiuioro 7ft 41 31
Athletics , 77 US 31UO JIU
Columbus 81 311 43 .481
OinolmiHll ,78 33 45M .421
Loulivlllo Bl 21) ) M
WuthliiEton 70 ' . ' 1 51
Disappointed Crnitka.
PLATTHMOUTH , Neb. , July 21. fSneclal to
Tnu niE. : ] A blf crowd of base ball enthu
siasts gathered In this rlty today to wltuOAs
the advertised game Inrtwccn the rcsurroctdJ
Otnnhn Icngua club nnd thoBurllngtons , and
a more disgruntled lot of cranks could not
posslblv bo found , bwlnff to the noil-appear-
anco of the Omaha team. Yesterday nftor
noon a tne.iiugo wns received from Omaha
stilting that the club would surely bo down.
The boys got out big po tors , nnd this morn
ing the town was pliutered nil over with tno
bills nnnounclhfr the gntno , This mornin ?
the trains came in from Omaha , but no ball
players arrived , nnd Inter on n letlcr was re
ceived stating thnt the clut ) ns reorganized
wns not permitted to Icavo Oinutiu. This
was n great disappointment to the hoys ns
they were nnxlous to show the league nud
publio In genernl what they could really do.
Fully Koorjiiiiilr.cil.
Another day of deliberation nnd hard work
on the part of the Western association man-
ngors wns productive of dcllnlto results so
far M the reorganization of the Omnhn loam
wns concerned. The now organization was
successfully effected , nnd under tbo now
order of things the oiilcon will bo us follows :
Hal ftlcCord , president ; lj. C. KrautholT ,
vico-jircsidont. Prod Smith of the old organ
ization will retain his position as treasurer.
Major General nuckonborger of the Sioux
Citys will not , however , occupy the position
of manager. That Important position has
been delegated lo Hob Lcndloy of Iho
Cleveland league team , und ho will
1111 it in n manner that will causa nil memory
of Dunfc ! Shannon , csi ] . , to go galloping
madly alter Mr. Shannon himself down deep
into the sea of oblivion.
Orders have been issued for Iho players to
report nt Mllwnuicco on Friday to bo in rend *
iness to open the series there Saturday. The
Oiimhus have missed Uir o series , ihosowitb
Denver , Lincoln nnd Kansas City , and they
are ndded to the list of postponed games that
nro to bo played laler In the season.
ROIIRV.I Won n Grout Ruino.
GEN-KVA , Nub. , July 21. [ Special Telegram
lo Tin : Uin.J : The Gcnovn boys gnvo Ohlowa
u little surprise party lodny in the shape of n
dofent by n score of 4 to 'J. The game wn ?
hotly contested from stnrt to finish , and only
for some rank errors by Obiown would hnvo
boon different. Ohlowndld notsccre until Iho
eighlh Inning , when they got in two runs.
Uonovn did nil her worlc in the fir.st. This
wns without doubt the best game of ball over
played in Geneva. Following Is the score :
Ohlown . 0 0000001 1 2
Geneva . 4 00000000 4
Ituns earned : Ohlown. 0 ; Oenova , 2. Errors :
Ohlown , " > ; Geneva , 0 , Hattnrles : Ohluwu ,
Soott and Adams : Gcnovn , Stevenson nnd
Dolun. Umpire :
Nolmwku Won It.
NCIIAWKA , NOD. , July 21. ( Special to Trtn
Bin. : ] Quito nn interesting game of ball was
played here yeslerday botwocn the Nobawkn
and Weeping Wulcr Valleys , restilllng In u
victory for Nohiuvkn. The visitors could not
iind Winder , only securing two huso hits.
The score :
Nohiiwka . . ' . .0 1020 4 7
Wceplnir Water Valley . 0 00100-1
Earned runs : Xclmwkn , fi. Valleys , 0. llaso
on bulls : nir Winder , 1 ; elf Hlialfer , 4. Errors :
Nehawka. 2 : Valleys , 4 , lilt by pitched hull :
By Slialfcr , Motheraead , Huldwln , Glllmun.
Struck out : Hy JVIndor. 8 ; by Shaffer , 4 , llat-
terlus : I'or Nohawkn , Winder nnd Hall ; for
Valleys , UhalVcr nntl Cook. Tlmo of game :
One hour nnd ten in mites. Umpire : I'nui/ .
Another game will bo played hero Wednes
day , July U'J , with xVcepins : Water. Quito it
lima Is expected and n good game is assured.
"Will 'Mcot on thu Oroon.
The passenger departments of the B. & M.
and tbo Union Pacific will have n "go" nt
ono another on the ball Hold next Saturday
afternoon. The game will bo culled nt 'I0 : : !
o'clock nnd Dan Honin hns been retnined , nt
great expense , to net ns umpire. The contest
will take place at McCormicIc park and tbo
players will ho as follows :
B. & M. Position. U. P.
F. C. Mnthowscatcher. . . D. J. Trull
C. F. Wilson . pitcher . Julo Oiborno
C. H. Davidson. . . first base . C. McKcnzio
S. B. Reynolds. . second bnso.-.J. C. Poor
Ed. Mullen . third base . I. Thompson
K. Etingor . shortstop. , F. U. Ellsworth
W. G. Davidson. . . loft Held . J. Durham
Jack Dowlmg . rlirht Held . ' J. Ueed
J. E. Bucklhh-tinm..mlddltr ; . . . . . . .E. Suttlo
cu City Shut Out.
xT , Nob. , July 21.iSpoclal Tolo-
grara to TIIK BUR. Fremont nud Nebraska
City mot at the ball park this afternoon and
the visitors were pudding in the bands of the
homo toam. Nebraska City had Miller , the
colored phenomenon in tbo box. but the homo
sluggers batted him freely and played the
game without a solitary error. 1'ho game
ended in a score of 12 to 0 for Fremont.
Score by innings :
Fremont . 1 0000050 0 12
Nebraska City. . 0 00000000 0
Batteries : Klminel anil I'almer ; Miller nud
Kudko.
Onnio nt llio I'ort.
Ycstordny the Fort Omaha team mot nnd
vanquished a picked nine. Tbo feature of
the game was a difllcult running catch , made
with ono hand by Goodroo , captain of the
FortOmahns. Coady , who pitched for Fort
Omah , is credited with twenty-four strike
outs. The score !
Fort Omaha . 0 0 12
1'loked Nine . 0 4
GcrinniXowii Won.
HAMILTON , Ont , , July 21. The cricket
match between Germantown , Pa. , nnd Ham
ilton clubs , which began yesterday , was
finished today. The Germantown team was
victorious by an inning and four runs.
Ono Star Difl'ers Jroin Another Star.
WP.ST POINT , Nob. , July 21. [ Special to
TUB Bui.l For the second time this season
the Hod ( 'loud Stars have boon quenched bj-
the Bluu Stars. First it was 3 to 20. Next
it was 2'J to 11.
\Vhcn the laon AVns
Democrat : The enilest thing in
baseball now is to take n punio from the dis
banded Omahas. Nine man nnd tbo umpiru
go out lo the ball grounds , the pitchur sends
n ball over tlio homo pinto , nnd us the
Omnium are not there tbo gumo Is decided in
favor of the other club by a score of ( I to 0.
There was a time when the jackass kicked
Iho lion , but it was after the lion wns dead.
Lincoln Journal : IfColonoI Davis Howe
wants to assist the Western association in
gottlnz down en its narrow bones before the
people of Omaha to implore them to It ecu n
team in the Hold , it is perhaps his privilege
so long ns ho does not sucrlliua any of Lin
coln's Interests. But the local management
has lost from 51,000 to 81,500 within u week
on account of Iho bad faith of Ornnha , nud iu
the roorgaulzutlon that is lo follow tha wreck
up thooo some return ought to bo given for
that siicrlllccf. If Mr. Kowonas boon looking
after these points with his usurl keenness ,
all well und good. If not , there nro bomo
iiooplo in Lincoln who have n light to know
it.
Sioux City Journal : Mr. Mulcahy snid :
"Spoils of Kansas Clly got up in tno mooting
and wanted to know what wo wcro going to
do to help out Omaha. I told the mooting in
reply that I was there to Hud out what tnu
association was going to do for Sioux City.
Spuas replied , 'Do for Sioux City ! Why , wo
don't have to help Sioux City. You fellows
have got n town of hustlers up tliuru thnt
never lot nnytbmr drop when Ihoy talco hold
of it. Sioux City can Inko cr > ra of herself.
Wo uru here to take euro of Omaha bocnuso
wo know that the people cnn't ralso tha
money to keen the cluo. Wo will pass n roso-
luliou of contidonco In Sioux Clly.1 "
Mr. Mulcnhy tried to urge upon thorn tbo
necessity of doing something for Sioux City ,
but tboy would not listen to it.
til'JSKIi Jll\l.
Seine Oootl ( lot Wonthnr Itnciiip ; nt
ODIOIIIO Park Trnolc.
JCIIOMK PAIIK , N. J. , July 21. A crowd of
about Jt.ftOO persons mndo the journey here to
day nud they saw some good racing. Thu
weather was a trillo too warm for comfort ,
but it suited the horses to perfection , aud
the cense < | uenco was that form manifested
itself and favorites were In front , The track
was In capital shapa aud every ruco was run
in fair tlmo. Tbo feature of the card was
the Dnrnogat stakes , hut it was robbea of
inott of Its interest by tbo withdrawn ! of
Montana.
First ruco , handicap sweepstake * , six fur-
loiui. 1'lve bturters. Correction und Urauuuso
were tha quickest to move and Ihoy showed
tbo others thu way until thu head of the
strotuh was rimcbed , C'lu'supouko , lMSto.M. (
Iu u brilliant llnUh won by u short head from
urii tiese , Ul | 3 to II , who wrim a length before
IWC-U to ll. Tlmo : 1:18.
fret end ruce , Ucuun stukus , for two-year-old
nlllc * . t.X > each'lth , tl.SJO ndclcd. penalties
nnd nlluwnncot/Vft fiirloir i. Povon starter ! ) !
Trill lUly. I0) < 7'tb.nn ' , won very easily by two
Icngthi from lilrruo , I'M ' ( A to 1) ) , who bent
MiiRcotto , KWfiUi Ml , n head for the placo.
Time : UlTIi , 10 > n
Third ritt'e. llnriii'aat tnke , for tlireB-yonr-
olds , S.VJeuvli , WltU'f.vi ' | ) nddod , pennltliM nnd
nllowitniTs , iulliiiid ) ono-linlf , Three stnrt-
i-rs : I'otntnnc , | iilto ft ) , cot on OVRII tcrini at
the olffhth polutiini from th'iro ' homu ho took
Itoailly , wliinlnilw n bond from Kcckon , li"
(3 ( to I ) , who OixtF'PalHiMin , 10 ? (4 ( to 1) ) , twent y
Icngtlio. Time : 2rll'i. '
Foiiith rni'i' , Immllcnp .iwcopstnke * . mlle
and oiK'-Hlxtei'iith. Throe starters : I.on .
danre , III ut to IM , Aiii'iiril up n enji of two
loiutlm from Wmfiihcutfr. whli'h ho held to
tbo end , Ix-ntlni : J'iaknloker. IIO t to ! > ] . who
was n head before1 Wostchcstur , tut ) (4 ( to I ) .
Time : I : " > ' | ij. NJ' ' t
Fifth race , HWneiii > tnnA ! for two-year-olds ,
six furlong * . Six Kturtcr * : As soon ni they
Htrnlghtoned out. .hilla i-nnio through nii'l
looked an eiisy winner , but Arnold and Wll-
eox Joined him In the last sl.xti-untli nnd Inn
furious llnl.ih Julio , 10S ( 'i to li , Arnold , 104 (7 ( to
" > , nnd Ir ) Wllcox , 10.1 ( I to " > ) , finished as
mimed , nosL'M npnrl. Time : IIH' : ' < .
Hlxth rnci' . tlio Klbcron stakes , a welter
weight handicap , with jl.UJO iid.f < l. sovnn fur-
IOIIKS. Might slarliT-i : A wlilliplntt llnlsh re-
Nttltod In n hoiid victory for Esquimau , ini : ( il
to r > ) . whllo Silver i'rlnco , Iw i. * > to I ) , beut
Woodcut tor , 125i ( > toll , a nook for the place.
Time : 1:32 : ,
Mr. HnwUln'N Itat-'os.
CHICAGO , July m. Gut-Hold park trade
today wns fast.
Flr.-tt rneo , tbroo qunrtori of n ntllo : Onlay
Hist , I.iml Loii'idnlu suconi' . Ilosa third. Tlmo :
1:15. :
Second race , one mile and suvunty yards :
Stinnv llrook won. Florence 1Slaughter second ,
Plok ITp third , Tlmo : l4si ; .
Third nice , one mlle : Tom lingers won ,
Aslson second , Cliliucs third. Tlmo : lilSM.
Fourth nice , OUR and otie-sl.xteonth miles :
Aloha won , Churchill Clark second , My Fol
low third. Tlmo : l:4S. :
Fifth race , .one-half mlle : Sunbeam won ,
MnntovlMo second. Uocoll third. Tlmo : 4 ! ) ,
Sixth race , oni-linlr mlle : UlR I'aslno won ,
Don UiiHtni second. Oovoruor Porter third ,
Tlmo : iSH *
Gooil Tlimnt Dntroit.
DETUOIT , Mich. . July 21. Fully 10,000 people
plo were present nt the races today. The
track was lu excellent condition nnd tbo slow
tlmo was effected ns n strong head wind was
blowing In the strotch. The programme consisted -
sistod of 2:11) ) pacing aud the 510,000 trot , 2:2 : 1
class gunrnnteod slnko. Mngglo K. won Iho
pace nnd Temple Bar Iho IroU
2ilpnco : , purse $2P03 divided : Maggie It.
first , Monkey Kotl.x soL-ond , I'lcknwny third ,
Hlmmlo fourth. Host time : 2:19. :
V:2I ! : trot , purse SIO.OOJ divided , merchants'
anil manufacturers' Kuaruntecd stake : Teni-
plo Ilnr Hist , Prodigal sooond , 1'lckpanla
tblrc , Honest George fourth , llest tlmu : 2:17i. : !
Colonel Corrlir.in's Knees.
CIIICAOO , July 21 , Hawthorne track fair.
First race , ono mlle : Ella Illackbura first.
Liz/Jo II second , Joe Carter third. Time :
1:4.H. )
Second race , Hve-olshths of n mlle : Julius
Sax won , Julia May second , Onyoso third.
Time : 1:03. :
Third rnee , Frceland Imndlcap , $1,500 nddcd ,
ono mlle and tliroo-slxtoonths : ICxporleneo
won , Attlcus second , llrookwood third. Time :
Fourth race , selling , three-fourths of a mlle :
Renounce won , lion Air second , MeOlnty
third. Tlmo : IMS .
Fifth raeo , selllnt ; . ono mlle and one-six
teenth : Ilooksey won , 1'ntrlck second , liy ly
third. Tlmu : 1:51. :
_
Driving at Itfllwaukcc.
MILWAUKEE , WU. , July 21. The first day's
rnces at Gold Sprl'iij ? driving park were well
attended. ' 2
Trotting , 2:23 : clas't , purse ? . " > 00 : Prince llrst ,
Juror second. J.tioy J { third , Sir Joe third.
Host time : 2:27'4. :
Kaclir. ' , 2:2Jclhss''pur.so : ; ' WJO : Deacon first ,
Henry S second , Uharlei M third , Hulmont
fourth. Hesttlinpf 2:20JJ.
Faols of 1S.S7 , purse WU ) : Knto Phnllaniont
first. Forrnlno seeiind , Itollo Grunco third ,
licst tlmo : 2ci.j. : ; ! '
Kieos. :
Buur.i.voTON" , la. , July 21. The Iowa nnd
Missouri racing 6lrcuit opened today.
2:29 : trot : ModrfloVu won In Jiw. : :
Three-year-old trot : Won by lloltor Skoltor
in2:4fi. : . > . , L .
llalf-mllo rciwnt/ running : Postponed on
nccoti
lntere , > jtJn [
A good sized cppwjf , composed largely of
club men , .occupied , ull-the uvailnblo room in
tlio spa'cidus billf/ird / parlors at the Millnrd
Inst evening to w'l tacts' the oxhibitlon gnmo
between Frank Alaggloli , the expert
bllllnrdlst who has recently lakon charpo of
the rooms , and Frank Kcnlston , a well
know and very clover local manipulator of
the cuo.
Notwithstanding the uncomfortable tern-
peraturo and the fact that Mr. Kcniston was
overmatched , the game was an interesting
ono , and claimed thu undivided attention ot
the spectators until its close. Maggloll con
ceded Kouiston 100 points in a 300 point
gamo.
The game was three bull , straight rail , which
by the way , is Macgloll'sf favorite. Ho led
with a run of ] ! , arid scored in the succeeding
twelve innings as follows : 0 , 1 , 1. 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 i
0 , 2 , 139 , B , 0 , HO.
Average , 2IU-18.
Konlston's hiijhostrun was 17 , rnado in the
first Inning. Ho scored ns follows : 17,2,5 ,
11 , 15. IB , 10 , 0 2 , 13 , 0 , 3. Total , 09.
Average , SJi.
Mr. Muggiollalso cave an exhibition of
fancy shots , some of which were now uud extremely -
tromoly difllcult , and his work was loudly
applauded.
"Omaha hns n surprisingly largo number
of good billiard players , oven for n city as
largo as this , " said Mr. Maggioli after
the game , "ana nil tboy need is to
bo told n few things about tnolr piny
to mnko thorn really fine bllliardists.
I ntn hero to stay and 1 wanttobnvoan ; oppor
tunity to Instruct ihem. I will glvo thorn the
benefit of what I know about the gnmo , nnd
won't charge them n cent for it cither. I
propose to got up some tournaments ns soon
as the weather gets cool. Ono will bo for Iho
slalo championship , and others for amateurs
with such classes as may bo needed. I want
to nrouso a little enthusiasm among Iho bil
liard players if it can bo done , nnd I think I
can do It. "
I own Shippers "Will Hue the Chicago
Si NorthwuHturn.
Sioux CITV , la. , July 21. ( Special Tola-
gram to THE BEK. I Forty shippers of llvo
stock nnd grain from polnls on the lines of
the Chlengo & Northwestern railway In
northwestern Iowa held a mooting here to
night to provide for flllng suits against that
company to rocot-or overcharges on freight
during the last four or fi vo years. The ship
pers organized six months ngo and employed
C. C. Nourse of Oes Moiucs as tholr attorney
for two years. When the ralo on cnlllo to
Chicago from western Iowa points wns 500 to
? 70 pur car the Chicago & Northwosiorn
charging ns low ns fwU from Nobrnskn points.
The shippers huvp n cart lend of evidence
anil the federal courts lately established the
precedent. In noKlnvostorn Iowa nlouo prob
ably over $ .VK,000 ) will bo recovered from thu
Chicago & Norllnvtytorn. The shippers lo-
night ordered tile'sMts to begun ut onco.
O.SKALOOSA , IaI : ' ( fuly 21. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Buriju-noprcsentnllves of Iho
Eight Temple. * > < of Iho Pylhliin Sisters ro-
cetitly orgnulzedlnfown | mot huro today nnd
established n gmud lodge. The supreme
mistress of records and corrospondoiu-o , Mrs.
Wood of Kansas City , wns prosunt. There
were fortytovundologntos iirosout and fol-
lowlng uro the oftjctfyj ulocicd : Mrs. Jounlo
Garrlolt , ICIiloil ; 'past grand chief ; Mrs.
Carrie Kohworth.y/j'erry , grand chief ; MHs
Pentecost , I'annra.icruml senior chlof ; Mr.v
Bella Dubnoy , liloojutluld , griiud junior ohluf ;
Mrs. W. A. Urcor , Ojkaloosa , grand malinger
of Iho temple ; MtsU1 Delia Phillips , Eldon ,
grand mistress lU'llnunco ' ; Mra , Turner , Col-
fax , grand proUiclOr of the temple ; Mrs. CSId
B. MeFall , Oskalamn , representative to the
supreme lodge , to ha held In Kansas In Ib'JJ. '
A iu t her ( iiiHollne Steve Vlutlin ,
WATUIU.OO , In. , July 21. Mrs. F. U. Davis
wns fatally burnud Inst evening by her
clothes catching tire from a bln/lng gasoline
stove , hho run out In the yard and n neigh
bor's wife and Iwo children , In endeavoring
to extinguish the llamcj , received tor rl bio
burns.
N'nthlnjC linpfirtant TraiiHtiutoil ,
ST. Lotus , Mo , , July 21. No business of
importance was transacted at to-day's tncot-
lug of the Southern Railroad nnd Steamship
association. The association will bo iu AOS-
ilon about ton days.
Kxpollcil IVoni Iho Turners.
CuiCAno , July 31. The Norm Side tumor
tocioty has hoeu uxpollod a second tlmo from
the aisoclation for refusal to reinstate Jumet
Vnltrkh , the anarchist.
TO GEN , STONEWALL JACKSON ,
The Monument to His Memory Unveiled b'
Ex-Oonfctleratca at Lexington ,
BULL RUN'S ' THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY ,
An IMstorlu Dnto Selected by Ills Old
Contriuli-H to Mio\v Their Veneration -
oration Tor tlio Dead
CollllllMlllll'f.
'
LEXINOTONVn. . , July 21. This Is the
thirtieth nnnlvoraiiry of the first battle o
Mmmssns , and Lexington , the quiet , ngrlcul
tural vllhigo In which was spout
the llfotlnm of Stonewall Jncl :
son , the most picturesque flpuro
of the southern confederacy , Is brilliant with
llfo and color , whtlo IOtHXl , strangers are
assembled within Its environs to participate
In the exercises incident to the unveiling ol
the monument symbolic of the esteem nnt !
veneration fell for the great soldlor.
The weather Is superb , n fresh cool brcc/.o
tempering the rays of the sun. The streets
and buildings uvo appropriately dec
orated. Thrco beautiful arches ex
tend over lUiilu.street. . . Banners
with the name of Jackson's dllToront Dailies
printed on them swing within a 100 yards
of each other across the line of march , On
ono appears Jackson's noted telegram nfter
thobnttloof McDowell : "God blessed our
arms with victory nt McDowell yesterday. "
Long streamer * , confederate Hugs anO
Itnttln Ililian nnt fff VlfltVl ( llrt ttotlrttinl * n1rt > * Q
f * * > .
decorate the houses. Leo's mausoleum Is
covered with evergreens and cut llowers.
The statue of Jackson stands or
nn omlncnco In the center of
the city cemetery on Main strout , well r.ot-
off witli giant trees. The sculptor Is n Vir-
glnlr.n , Edward V. Valentino , who designed
tbo Leo monument. The stntuo is of bronze ,
heroio in size , and portrays Jack
son with uncovered head leauint ;
on his swbrd nnd loft leg , nnd
looking out upon the field of battle. In
his right hand at his sldo Is n field glass.
The figure is clad in the full uniform of n
confederate lieutenant general. The scab-
b.ird of the sword boars the letters
"U. S. , " an historical fact , as it
was modeled from Jackson's own
sword. The statue proper measure * olcht
feet and surmounts a granite pcdeatal ten
and a half feet high. Tbo old soldiers who
followed Jackson during the war are pleased
with the stntuo.
The parade formed on the grounds of the
Virginian military institute , headed by Gen
eral James A. Walltcr , the only surviving
commander of tbo Stonowull brigade , nnd
staff , followed by the Hockbrldgo
bnttory and the guns used
nt the first battle of Manassas. Then came
the survivors of the Sionowall brigade , con
federate veterans from Maryland , various
confederate camps , carriages containing Gen
eral Jubnl A. Early , oratory of the day. Gen
eral Wade Hampton , who presided , and
others.
The procession moved to the campus of
Washington and Lee university.
It was 1J ! o'clock when the procession ar
rived at tlio campus. General Wade Hamp
torn at that hour introduced Uov. H. C. llop-
kins , the chaplain of the Stonewall brigade ,
who led in a Uvo minutes' prayer.
Gen. Hamilton then Introduced Colonel T.
M. Semmes of the Virginia military Insti
tute , who recited the three pooma , "Stono-
wnll Jackson's ' Wnv " , " "Over the Hiver , " uud
"Slnln in Battlo. "
General Jubal A. Early , tbo orator of the
occasion , was next Intioduccd. General
Early appeared in good health , but showed
painfully the signs of old age. The orntlon
was a history of the llfo of General Jackson.
Beginning with his birth ho traced his ca
reer to the military academy nt West Point ,
bearing hard on bis powerful tenacity nud
pluck and bringing out fully his obstinacy in
the fnco of difficulties. IIo reviewed briclly
Jnckson's career in tbo Mexican army lead
inp up to his life at tbo Virginia military In-
stituo uud his infiucnco on tbo young soldiers
trained at that school by him. IIo then
mudo n historic sketch of the army
record of the great leader , bringing out
forcibly the opinion of him by his opponents ,
remarking , "Thoy thought they would huvo
great trouble In finding the faces of Jack-
sou's men , but they learned afterwards it
was caused by their own faces being turned
the wrong way. " He dwelt forcibly on the
Jaclcson campaign in the valley , going into
dales nnd figures to show that ho fought
always nijalnst larger numbers and was
always the victor. His roforcuco to tbo
manner in which Jackson obtained his name
of "Sionowall" riieilod from the immense
crowd of Ifi.OOO people tremendous applause.
Ho said : "But Jackson was not n stonewall
nlono as bo stood up behind ttioso Virginians ,
but a military hurricane , and bis enemies
will testify to the truth. "
His speech throughout was mild and full
of argument , being little moro or less than a
eulogistic sketch of .lacksou's lifo. He ended
his speech as follows : "Lot mo conclude by
allying- , and lot every honest hearted confed
erate who fought bravely In Iho war say , 'If
t should over apologize for any part or acllou
tukou by mo in Iho war , may tbe lightning of
a righteous heaven blast mo from the earth
nnd may I bo considered a spawn of the earth
by all honest men.1 "
'
'Tho oration was received with close atten
tion and great enthusiasm. A touching Inci
dent on the stand was when Mrs ,
Jackson mot her little grandchildren ,
whom she had not been permitted to
sco for n long tlmo. Siio embraced them
warmly and appeared much nffectod , holding
little 'ihompson in her urms during the
oration. Julia sat alone.
After the oration thoparado was continued
to the cemetery , forming in the rear of It at 'J
o'clock. At 2:15 : Mrs. Sloiioivnll Jackson nnd
horlwo little grandchildren Julia Jackson
Christian nnd Thompson JncHsou Christinu
ascended the stand , accompanied by Captain
John Carmichuul. Two minutes nflorwards ,
amid tbo firing of cannon by the Hock Brldgo
artillery , the cord was pulled by little Julia
nnd the veil foil , exposing to view the statuo.
The militnry und civic organizations then
[ mssoJ iu view of the siuluo Ihroiigh the
L'oinetory. dropping out of line as theyreaehou
their quurtors.
The stand for the oration was located on
the cduo of tlio spacious Washington and
Lee university camp ground , upon which
were hundreds of seals. General Early sat
In the editor of the stand , while oil his right
and loft sat Generals T. L. Kossor , I Km ton ,
Pltzhugh Leo , Scott Shitip , A. K. L.iwlon ,
W. Anderson , T. T. Lomax , B. B. Munford ,
Sculptor Valentino , Dr. Morrison , Mrs.
lackson's brother , lion. W. A. An
derson , Uov. Dr. McBryde , Kov.
Dr. Taylor , Kov. Dr. A. C. Hopkins ,
Colonel0. T. O'Ofurall. Colonel F. M. Sommes
nnd Major Hunter. Mrs. Jucltson sat In the
rcnr of Gencnil Knrly. while near her wuro
Miss Marv Curtis Leo. a daughter of Clou-
"
oral U. E."Lee , Miss Lucy B. Hill , daughter
of General A. P. Hill , nnd Miss Hampton ,
daughter of Genera1 Wade Hampton.
After the unvellinir a mad rush was made
for the stand on which stood Mrs. Jnclcson
nnd the children nnd In a few moments not u
vostlgo of nnythlnc was luft of ll that could
bo carried nwny by the relio hunters.
IT'S A GO.
"Tuxedo" Given Its Klrwt Dross llo-
Iicarwn ! SneocHHl'iilly.
The evolution of the fnroo comedy is sur
rounded with uluioJt as much mystery us
that which prevails in the transition of tnc
buttorlly from its original stnlo. And tlio
fnrco comedy nnd thu buttorlly are very lilco ,
except that the latter is u creature of tlio
sunshlno nnd the summer , whllo Its irwro
ambitious sistar strive * to exist throughout
all the seasons , Its llfo depending entirely
upon the success it makes in the world.
In the dim , uncertainly-lit which came
from a Jot near the entrance of the Grand
oxru | house last evening , u farce coiiwiy was
born , which. If all sluns donot fall , will marl :
n now era in modern nnnstrolsy. It win tha
first dross rohoarsol of "Tuxedo , " nnd
although crude In plaeos.lt guvo trio small
nudlonco nil opportunity to Judge of the
merits of this latest mndldnto for
publio honor. Throughout the ro-
iioa sal wont with snap , the people In
tbo cast , which numbers many of the bright
lights both in minstrelsy and fnrco comedy ,
tailing the iltiiallons with excellent Judg
ment , giving abundant promUo of "being In
it , " to use tbo Hluiig of the strett.
To Mr , William Hams , who nervously I
whittles n slick during Iho rehearsal , the ox-
cvlloucoof the pi'rforinnuco was very appar
ent , whllo John F. Huller , tlio general prim
representative , Mnmtver Suyow , iitid
'
the gonllumcn luaovlnioil In the
new comedy , congratulated themselves on
the lumpy rt'sull uif.ilmul ,
"Tuxedo" ! s crowded with jmd things ,
now Idens , whllo the costuming will excel
that of iiny comedy on the road. Of course
tlio pruning utilfc will huvo to bo moil with n
VITV nromiumvd effect , but the fnico Is so
prolific of bright and clover thoughts ttinl n
now comedy could cmlly bo made out of the
material which will bo discarded for want of
room.
George Thatcher , Hughey Pouch-
orty , Euccno O'Uourki ! , fcd Mnrblo ,
Hayinon Muorc , have strong character
studies which will bring to them nn nddcd
meusuro of fnmo. Llz/lo Porlous Paly. Miss
( Jllroy , MI.HH Fltzhugh. have boon Judiciously
c.ist , the former particularly showing n
versatility which rntinot help but win her the
praUo of the critics nnd the public.
Of course the people were nervous , whoever
over heard of n dross rehearsal when tliov
were not nervous. With Julian Mitchell , the
stage manager , hovering between the front of
the hou u and tbo stnuo , changing podllons
hero , strengthening situations there , the
tendency to become rallied is very pro ,
uouucud , but oven with these llttlo'draw-
backs , which are n part of the professional's
llfo , the rehearsal was In ovorv way n mic-
i-ess nnd "Tuxedo " 'known
, when made nt
Grand on Saturday evening , will meet with
n reception quito in keeping with with the
past excellent reputation of Klco & Harris.
nnioiiR the leading amusement mniinger.i of
the country , n firm which has yet to score a
failure in its ventures.
KILLKI ) IIV A KICIC.
Hack Driver McFarland Grin u Fatal
Injury From a Morse.
William McFarland was employed by C.
11. Wnlworth to drive coupe 00. The driver
kept his horse at the Club s'-ublos on C.ipltol
. . .wi.uu. , , nun IUUUIIIK mo animal last night
the horse becmnu
frightened In some way
nnd kicked McKurlaud , knocking him sense
- less to tha floor.
In n moment or Iwo Iho driver regained
consciousness , and placing a handkerchief
over the wound , which wns bleeding freely ,
ho walked to a Sixteenth street drug store.
Officer Lou Godoln saw the man as ho en
tered the dispensary , and niter a look at the
wound , called for the patrol wapon nnd had
the Injured man removed to police head-
quarlors.
Captain Mostyn at once telephoned for Dr.
Lord. The physician examined Iho wound
and found n deep gash fully two and n half
Inches lonir on Iho right side of Iho
forehead. Further examination revealed the
fact that the skull was fractured.
McFnrlnnd , who had up to this tlmo shown
wonderful nerve , fainted.
Dr. Lord dressed the wound temporarily
nnd gave It as his opinion that the man could
not live.
McParlund Is a single man but has n
brother whn is an engineer on the 13. & M.
system , who will be notified of the accident.
The injured man died while on the way lo
tbo hospital. An inquest will bo hold.
f'ofj'ir ' - is Not Discouraged.
Robert Socpar , the gasoline contractor ,
will probably return to SI. Paul today , but
ho will bo buck again. Last night bo attend
ed the council meeting and witnessed Iho
fate of his contract with the city. To n re
porter ho said : "Tho hand of the Ohio com
pany is visible , but I nm not out of the fignt.
I will bo on hand again with another bid.
though I doubt If I would got the contract if
1 Did $ r per lamp , as there , scums to bo n
scheme on foot to keep tbo conlract in the
hands of the Ohio people. "
XKH'N < * ! ' XJiSTEltD.tr.
Gold cloiod at 37 per cent premium In
Itnotios Ayres.
A dinner was given to the Clilvaso fair com
missioners In HID hoiiiu of commons.
No trouble wns experienced at Iu ) Qiiosnc ,
I'a. The non-union men went to work.
Dom I'cdro , ox-onip'-rornf llru/.il , who has
been 111 at VIoliy , I'riinua , Is now Improving.
Near Knlrpmy , Colo. , two miners were
smothered to duiith , n lire near tins breast of
tbo tunnel In which tliov were employed
drlvnls tlio air Into tins workings.
JL iiiiiiurnti iriuiiuii inu jtiiniiuc , v i/anvujo
read collided in a deep cut half u mile ea.st of
Itoydtown , Vii. , with a hand car. I lirco
laborers were killed and four badly Injured.
At Indianapolis. 1ml. , I'rof. A. M. l.ovo , the
ptiraeliuto leaper. foil a distance ofTO feet ,
owing to the disarrangement of his para
chute. NO bones were broken , but , lie was
terribly bruised ,
Al Vienna , Austria , u house In which wed
ding festivities were gains on WHS struck by
lightning and destroyed. Two of the parlv
were killed anil ubeiir eight moro or le severely
-overoly Injured.
Tbo Clitlzons1 bank of JelTvrjon. Tox. . hns
assigned to ucnro depositors. The reeunt
timbarrassmont of sonio of Its heaviest cus
tomers Is tin ; cause. The assets are largely In
KXeessof liabilities.
The manuscript letters of Goctbo to Fran
Vonijtoln ire : offered for mile by ( Jootho's
grandson , who usUs SIT.fOJ forihnm. Kn llsh
and American blddeis arv competing with thu
Uerinan government to secure tlio letters.
Intense distress prevails In Itnenos Ayres
among the poor. I'rlcos am ndvanclnit rnp-
Idly. A barrel of Hour ban within n month
risen from $18 In pnpor to KHM. Men are fre
quently seonplcklii food from ull'ul lieaps.
At I.OIIKUO I'olnt , Quo. . ( Jn.ston 1'oberts. the
iilovnn-yuar-old son of A. Itoberts , u woaltliy
merchant of Montro.il , while pluvliig on-a
wharf foil Into thu river. Agnus lialnxo , a
maid of the family , jumped In and attempted
to rescue him , but both were drowned.
Tbo post-mortem on the remains of .Innies
Mi'llenry , the Krlo railway litigant , .vlioao life
was sahl to havu lieun heavily insurca and
who wns supposed to liavu dlud from poison-
HK In London , shows tlmt there was no
ground for the suspicion that ho had been
lolsoned.
At Springfield , G. , the entire force of yard
switchmen , night and d.iy nion , on the HI'-
'our , llfty-thri'O In number , wont out on a
strike. 1 ho strlUo Is oueasloned by Iho le-
fnsal of tliiisiiporlntondont of the OlnrlunaU
division to udvanuu the waos to thu Clucln-
latl scale ,
A change will bo made In the olllco of chief
olerk of Hit ) treasury department September
. on whlab date the Inuiimhcnl. Mr. l'rt < d
truokelt , will bo transferred to another purl
) f the service , lla : suci'os-or h.is not been
niiiK'dlbnt : It Is said Mr. Cn'irles llodgos of
ndlumftvlll roeulvo the appolnlmont ,
Mlulmt-1 Holler of the Urm of Heller & llnll-
nun , Hi. I.o ills , ebalr niuiinfartiiriirs , swore
nit n warrant for the arrest of Herman K. II.
Cehr. a former bookkeeper of the firm , who Is
'barged with the otnlHV./.lunii'nl of a small
imoiint. It Is luarn.'d that Hits Is u mere
formality , us the alleged siirlao ! ( ; will be used
solely . ' , s information In obtalnlni ; n reiiul.sl-
tlon for the arrest and return of Kuhrvlio Is
stipposod to bo In Ucorgl'i.
The situation at Steelton , I'u. . Is one of sus-
x'nso. What today will bring forth noUrly
iii ' .vs. Itoth sides are determlnud to stand
ly their colors. Tlio AmalirnnmtoJ iissoela-
tlon is eiinHdont and llio I'unnsylvanla stcol
nnipany declarest Its unaltnrub'u ' detcrinlnn-
lon to bar out any labor organization from
larlleip.itlon In Its iiianagiimeiit , .Mi'iutters of
ho Amalgamated association deny that llieru
vill bu any vloleiic'o iisntl In prminiliiu men
rom going to wuru. Thuiit will bo an i-ll'oit.
towever , to dlssiiiulu men from snliii , ' to WurU
mill an agreement Is reached.
HE MADE HIS ANNUAL REPORT ,
Senator Shormm A'Jilroases tlio Ciaolnimti .
Olmmbar of Coiinnorcc. ]
COLD CONSOLATION FOR CROAKERS ,
Crops Tlmt CSIvo tlio Llo to Itlen Who
Slii'lok Ahoitt tlio Iliilo Tlmt
Tliiciucnn Tilly
Co u n try.
CIXC-INNMTI , O. , July ! > ! . ThU nftornoon nt
the close of 'change hours Vlco President
Urown and Sam ,1. ilnll of the board of direc
tors of thu chamber of commerce escorted
Senator Sherman into the chain Dor , Ho was
nt once called on for n speech nmtd lusty
applause. Vice PreMdont Urown made n
brlof speech announcing the sonntor , who
responded ns follows ,
Gentlemen nud Fellow Members U scorns
thnt when I eomo to Cincinnati to report , us
is my custom once n year , thnt it is It'cum-
bent upon me , nt least your oflleorj thuiK
It Is , lo eomo upon HIL lloor of thu
oxchnuco , of which you have kindly nmdo
mo u member , ami pay my respects to you.
Xow 1 sun not engaged In iiuy legltlmnto bus
iness , as lire you , gantlcuion flnughterj , but
I huvo a report to make , nu d n favorable one ,
that I know will interest you all. As J huvo
been about I have noticed shoclts and stalks
and Iho barns bursting wilh grain. Many
have had to build now burns. Why , I've got
n now barn [ "Meed you have , " said n voice.
Liuightorl , so llioro is going to bo n line
grtiiu crop. All the cereals will bo good.
The prospects for corn nro excellent , 1 want
to suy to you that all the issues of the
day are business Issues. I nnt not
going to talk politics , but there are
issues that appeal to the business man ,
whether ho be democral or republican. The
mode of levying taxes will always cause dif
ferences of opinion nnd parties will always
divide upon the question of how shnll money
bo raised to support Iho government , and -so
the mode of levying luxes inlercsUs vou all.
Now , the question is , Is the way that wo
bavodono it n wisu onol Tatto Iho question
of the development and protection of sugar.
We nro experimenting with the production of
sugar by means of the beut ni well ns with
onno. There Is the question of tin.
U'o hear n good dciil about tin horns
nnd Iho like. Wo consume about
six hundred thousnud tons of
tin. Now , Iho tin of commerce
is about ! Ci per cent Iron nnd the question late
to produce our own tin , nnd so wo nro exper
imenting to that end. Another is Iho ques
tion of reciprocity with nations n special nr-
i-angement by which wo can get nrliclos In
free which wo don't produce ourselves by re
ciprocity with other nations on something
which they cannot produce. Kcclproclty has
been adopted. There is also the question of
silver issue , which touches the pocket of all
business men. "
Senator Sherman had no conference with
his special political friends tonight. Instead
of that ho is visitini : nt the house of Mr. Wil-
bore , his brother's sou-in-lnw , in Clifton.
Ho received numerous callers nil day at his
room in the Gibson house nnd wns industri
ously pliou by reporters for his views on
OUio politics. His replies to ques
tions by reporters were froaly given.
The substance , of them wns hopeful -
ness for success in Ohio this full based on V
what ho regarded ' -X
as Melvinloy's positive
merits and on fatal mistakes In tbo demo
cratic platform. The senator will spend to
morrow with relatives In Glcndnlo ,
Cilinol ( IMulloy May Itcsl n.
Is'rw VOKI ; . .Inly SI. \Vashingtonspccial
lo Ibo Mail nnd Express says : "His stated
hero today on reliable authority that. Colonel
Dudley will probably resign as treasurer of
Iho republican national committee unrlnc the
incotlntr In I'liltn'Jr.lnhtii nn 1,1m y'lth inst ' . '
Ollicc Decision.
\V.isiiiN TON , .Inly ! il. ( Special Telegram
to Tun Hr.R.J The decision ot the fconeral
land oulcor nllirmed in the cnso of Mnry
McShnuo versus ICdgar Huttor , whoao contest -
test against Kuttor's timber culture entry
covering lots 1 nnd L' , nnd tlio south > 'j of I no
northeast K of section L' , township Jll north ,
range 47 west , Chadron , Nob. , wns dis
missed.
Kzra P. Wheeler made n tlmbor culluro
entry in 1S8-I of the southeast quarter of seu-
lion JO township 1-1 north , rnnco 2(1 ( west ,
Grnntl island , Js'ub. , nnd In 18S7 Alfred Cox
lllod n contest agninit said entry , upon which
n hearing \vns ordered and tno local ofiicors
found in favor of contestant and recfH > *
mended the cancellation , which decision
was nftlrmca by the gonornl land onion. Ulnir
it Campbell us attorneys lor Wheeler ap
pealed. The assistant secretary linds thnt ,
it not appearing ttiat said Wheeler left heirs
surviving him , or that there wns a legal rep
resentative nlthotimcof tiling snid appeal ,
it must thoruforo bo dismissed , but Messrs.
Hlnlr .t Campbell are to bo nolillod that
they will bo nllowed sixty days iu which to
show that Wheeler left hulrx.
Dr. Birncy cures e.'itiiri'li. ' nuo bldj' .
Sold iMoi'ljf'iK01' ' 1'iopiM'ty.
Charles narthnlcs , a milk ptddlor , Is in
serious trouble. Home tlmo ngo he mort
gaged his crop of corn on his small farm for
$1)0 ) to Ir.i Tryon. Later on ho p.ild a note to
another party by giving ; n mortgage on the
snmo prapertv. A warrant was sworn out
lorlJurthalos' arrest. O 111 cor Ivoysor louml
his man puddling milk on South Thirteenth
street last evening , and the whole outfit ,
man , rig , mill : and all worn talcon to the city
juil. The prisoner is n ( iirman and evidently
did not understand that ho was doing wrong
when ho executed the second paper.
CJosaler'sMngloUoadncno Wnfor-i. Cures nil
hcuduchos In J tnlnuUM. At ull druggls in.
JiHlcpciidcnt Clnli.
A meeting of the indonuiidunt club wns
cnllod for last ovcnlng , but owing to the bout
and Doing the rogulnr moot ing night of sev
eral aisombllos there wns only n small num
ber pro.-iont. Dr. Terry nnd Chris I'ottur
wcro uookod 10 address the mcuting. Mr.
Potter win dotalnod by ll.a-ss and Dr. ' ! fry
mndo only a few remarks on the eight hour
law and the meeting ndjournod.
U the next aisoinbly two vvoolci honoa it
holiod that thurovill bo n larger irathiM-lnjfr.
Mr K K. iJulcer of Sioux Uity will deliver
an iiddross whli'h will bo of considerable in
terest to labor advocates.
Is prepared from S.irs.iparllln , Dandelion , Is the best blond purifier before the public.
Mandrake , I > ork , 1'lpsls.sewa , .limlpor llor- U eradicates every Impurity , and cures Scrof
rics , and other well-known mid vnlunblo vegetable - ula , Salt lllicum , llolls , rirnples , all Ituinor-i ,
table remedies. The combination , propoitlmi Dyspcjisin , Hlllousncss , Sick Headache , Indi
and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsa- gestion , General Debility , Catarrh , ithctmia-
parllla , giving It curative power not possessed tlmn , JCldnoy and I.lver CoinplalntR. It overcomes -
by other medicines. It ellects rcinarkablo comes that extreme tired fuellug , and builds
cures whcie others fall. up the system ,
" I consider Hood's Saraaparllla llio best " Hood's Sarsapiullla was a ( Jod-si'nd to mo ,
nipdlclno I ever used. Itglvcsnioanappetlto for It cured mo of dyspepsia and liver com
OR'l refreshing sleep , and keeps the cold out. " plaint with which I had Buffered 20 yours. "
J. fi. Koao , 100 Spruce Street , Portland , JIu. J. II. IIoitXiiKi'K , South 1'ullsburu , N. Y.
" Wien I bought Hood's Sarsapai Ilia I made " Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less tlmo and
ft good Investment of ono dollar In medicine quantity to show Its effect than any other pi uj > -
for the first time. It has driven off rheuma anitlon. " lilts. C.A. Hi.-iiUAiiiiN.CIilllN.Y.
tism nnd Improved my appetite so much that "My wlfo liad very poor hcallh for a loni ;
my boarding nilstrt-ss tuys I miibt kuep It tlmo , Buffering from Indigestion , poor uppo-
locked up or she will ho obliged to raise my tll o , and constant hcadacho. Shu ti led every
hoard with fivery other boarder that takes thing wo could hear of , but found no relief till
Hood's Samparllla , " Tiioaua DITKHKI.I- , she tried Hood's Sarsaparllla. Shu IH now
63 Tlllary Street , Urooklyn , N. V. Inking the third bottle , and never fjslt hotter
" I find Hood's Harsaparllla the bent remedy In her life. We feel It our duty to recommend
forliniitiru blood I orer used. " M. II. IUXTCH , It to uvcry one we know. " Gr.oitui ! SOMEU-
ticket agent , T. & . ltd. , Ilouinrllrook , N. J. VII.I.K , Morulund , Couk County , 111.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bald by nil dniEBliti. Bl.iUforfJ , Sold t > / all utmelit * . fit U for 33 , ] 'r i > are < 1
by C. 1 , 1IOO1) .t CO. , Apotlioearle * . Ijiwoll. M.m. bjC. I. llKJD < lCI..A ( | ) tl.ecurlnJ.owoll , > Itti .
IOO Doses Ono Dollar IOO Doses Ono Dollar