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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BJJSfii MONDAY , JULY 12. ISSg still more unnromlslnit.Q On red land oncr- allv tbpro will beizoious growth , \\lillclu rtray soils and bottoms the plants are j cllow- ing and spindling. Some of the areas Uivc alrcadj been alKindoned. Some p-u 13 ot Texas bave been dij , but abundant recent rains Will sulllce for n good crop In the ca-ittrn and central counties Aiknmas Hhdvvsa high condition , but Tennessee re- poitslnjurj from low tcmpcratuie nnd et- rosslvu lain. The ( neat corn belt of the west repot Is medium to hlih condition , growing iH'ttcr fiom Ohio to Kansas. The Missouri valley averages better than the Ohio flvir nnd lake reirlon. There Is a full stand In Missouri , vigorous nnd oven growth and ten days earlier than lait > eir. Kansas returns nie equally favor able. IiiRcct In juries line have been serious. 'Jin * chintz bug Is now tlirenti'iiiug some lo- calltlrs In the wet. The general average Is U3 against Ci last j ear and W In INS * . 'Ihe condition ot winter wheat is leporled lor the 1st of July. intJie northern districts not harvested , and in tin- southern states as Silt appeared at the tl'ne otlnrvcst. The nverago has declined ( ri-7 to HI. Mew Yoik renoits n decline ot t points , Puiin- 8vlvanla5 , Kcjitucky' . ' , Michigan i > , Missouil 1 , Kansas' < : < Uilo and Indiana lemaln us In Juneand Illinois gains I point. Spring wheat declined from OS In Juno to HI In consequence ot thu high tem- iieratuie , ilr > ing winds ami lack ol riln. in the principalbtatrs the decline has been : Wisconsin , trom 07 to 7 : > : Minnesota , ! K ) to 7 ; Iowa , 1 to IK ) ; Nebraska. 1)7 ) to 07 ; and Dakota from W ) to V . TIM : KAintr.n's ni.vn w ni.roiiT. Cmr.vdo. July 11. 'Iho following crop RUmmary will a ] > pear In this week's Issue of tlio Farmer's Hovlow : in portlonsof Dakota , ailnnesota , Wisconsin and Iowa the Injury to spring wheat has been Increased and has nmbrared n wider area than was noted ill the detailed repotts of the lievlew of the preced- Inc three weeks , wlion the gieat ilaiiger threatening the crop from blliiht was fully outlined. In largo sections of Dakota , .Min nesota and Wisconsin , where the Holds woio visited by light ralnsal thu close of this week , the damnuu to inaln was such as to prevent nny revival of lite , and the Injuiy Intllcteil Avas complete. In sections where drouth was severe , the yield will not exceed llvo to elglit bushels to the acre. The rains which riievalled dining the closlUKdajs of the week bettered the corn piosjx'cUs very greatly In Iowa , Illinois , Indiana unit Ohio , is'lneieen counties In Iowa report all ciopswhlch have notnlrcadv matured show injury from drouth , the most serious uM'cpl being shhown in oats. The i ye nnd barley ctops have both been har vested nnd mo below the aveia e. Coin Is looking well , nnd In the .southern poitlon of the state 'intassel. In Jelleison , Palo Alto , Ulack Hawk nnd Howard counties , the Injuiy to pprlng wheat is repot ( ( dseilous , with a pi as pect of not to exceed one-halt nil average rrop. The winter wheat uop was harvested In good shape. The jlchl will avemgo Horn twelve to twenty bushels. In poitlons of "Wisconsin all late grains are icpoited to be pulTcrlni : from lack of rain. In hank county the diouth is declared as the inost soveronnd 4)rotiactcd since 01. Tne b.ul < o ciop s repotted to be almost an outlro lalluro In this and adjoining counties. 3n Minnesota the only county to rcpoit an improvement Is Blue I'.nitli , wheio lalnsme repotted in tliuo to sive the crop , undKi ] > or cent , an average yield , is Indicated. In Mowci , Slbley , Wright , Dakota and Olnr- Htead counties the fields nro badly burned , with n promise otN ) to 7.r per cent of an avor- ngo crop. Tlio meadows will all fall short. Coin Is still looking well , and with moio nioistuio promises n full jlcld. Dakota wheat is not tilling well nnd the dry. hot winds In many sections have lessened > the outlook toi an aveiago yield. In Splnk and Stutman counties the jfold will not bo ruoro than one-halt an average. The bailey outlook throughout the tetrltory is poor. In Illinois , Indiana , Ohio and Michigan winter wheat Is all In stack or 1ms been thicshcd. The lamest \ield in Illinois thus far reported Is In Pike , Platt and Montgomciy counties , where grain is thteshlng out twemj busnels. Tlio nverago tor tlio state wjll Do tiom thir teen to lit teen bushels. THIS RAILROAD WAR. Two Plans Submitted to Secure ti Sottlcinciit. CHICAGO , July 11. [ Special to the Uir.J : : At the uifotlng ot railroad managers j es- terday , In addition to the plan ot settlement iroposed by Mr. Potter , ot the ] 5tnlington , President Cable , of the Uock Island , intro duced substantially the same proposition for a settlement ot the oxljting pasbonger troubles that no made to a meeting of the general manasois at the Council Ululls elevator - tor meeting namuly , the formation of n RIOSS money pool thumghout tlio terrltoiy in \vlilch the dlbturbanco at piesont exists , or. In other words , n general gross money pool on all passenger tralllo between all vvestoin , noithwcbtorn nnd southwestern points. This plan was fnvoiably entertained by the man- ugcrs ot all the roads represented at the rnectlni , ' , It beliiK the Konernl opinion that nothing but a KIOSS money pool , covoriiif ? the west , northwest ami southwest fiom Chicago , will bring about n stilct maintenance ol tarlu rates. With such a pool there could he 110 incentive lor any road to cut rates , uf U would not only lose the amount of the cut , but would aho liavo to boar the expenses caused by taking such business. As the Chicago , St. Louis and IMlssouil Hlver Passeniroi association covcif only ton 1 toi y between Ohlc.igo , SU Louis and illssouri river points , and the pioposcd peeves ! \vos to Include all business west , northwest nnd southwest , it vv ns deemed best to rotor tint nrattei to the noithwobtern nnd St , Paul roads. The general immagois ot these lines woio not picpaicd to vote upon iho proposi tion at this time. They did not think they could fonn n pool including northwestern tialllc without having nil other lines inter ested In northwestern tiallie present , and the BiiffKObtlon was tdbo made that bcfoio taking 'action about the formation of nRCiicialgiosd , passenger pool , action should tie taken ie- pudlng thosettlciuontof all existing freight complications In tlio west , noithwest and Roiithwcst. After considerable arguinent ad journment vvas taken till Tuesday , when thu matter will bo thoroughly discussed. There Bcoms to 1m nn evident deteimlnatlon on the jmit of nil mauageis to exhaust every possi ble method to ticctuo a feasible and conserva 'Jl ' tive bolutlon of the existing dltlicultlcs. r'jtiisini.xr rorrr.u'H SOIIKMI : . I CIIICAUO , Julyll. At yesterday's session ol the general milliards ot the western load lioio tw o plans for a leorganl/atlon of all lines now In ronlllct vvoio discussed , The ' * T. ripailto asieomcnt was looked unon as ben- ' flitting the Union Pacllic , Hock Island nnd Bt. Paul and Wtirwsh i roads. The other lines veto either obliged to fall Into rank ornhsoit their Independence by showing how the mat ter should bo dealt with. The plan otfored by Vice President T. J. Potter , of the Uur- lington road , provides lor n icstorntlon of M iHtosjiny 10. lor the toultory that was cov- j t'led by the Wostein Kielght association and Noithwcetein Tialllo association , bald 10- ntoied rates to bo honestly maintained till September 10 , ISbO , and that the question In dlbpnto nsto the settlement of the wcstcui nkllnn dltlerencos bo referred to Thoma' ift. Klmball , whoso decision shall bo lliuil. At soon as practicable , but not later than Sop tnmber manatrois an ; to meet lei the puiposc ot foiiulng a now association , which shall Iu eltido buslnobs herctofoio ruferied , etc , Whlli no vote was taken on this plan , It Is undci Btood that the Itm lington , St. PaulXorth- Avootoni and W.ibash roads favor It. Mean- * wlille it Is undeiatood tlioiu Is no change li nitcs and that all lines aio selling at ll.it wai rates Instead ot by rebate. A "Wisconsin Hninlot Hulokon Ilovvi \VUli Virulent Kovor. Mn.wAt'Kr.i : , July 11. Aflvices locelvcc late to-nltht ; linui Waterford , a h mulct o COO pco ) > lo. In Uncliio count ) , Jiibt beyond tin bolder of Mllvvaukco county , me that i stmnge disease , which riindo it nppc.uance theio a few days ago , I ' Eproadlng. Two deaths h.xvo ocvuircd am six olheis uio expected momentailly. Kort ; people have been .stilckou down vvllhn vim lent form and many othoie with a mlhlo -pluiKtHil thu malady. Thu penjilo nro torio htilcken and the village is being lanldlv de billed. Thu stoies uio bariod , seliooU an clo-ed and the biuioundliig towns httvi Btilctly iiiiarantlnoil the place. 'I'he btati . -Uo.il d of health to-day made an luvesilgatloi tnnd fnuud the nialadv to bo n hpeelas ol vlu lent typhohl lover. Tlio attack produced tip Ililuili. It was introduced Into III villas ; " by a Mllw.-uiKce laborer naniei IIueuliiK , who went them sick. The reteptn rJc used by linn were washed i'.t the wel \\liwoisithtychlldreu are down with thodh order. Ills repor ted that tlio cpUlomlc ha M plcad to the neljliboihi town of Kochcstet * " Woathei- For Nebraska. Local rains , follovved by jalr vv vnthcr ; sti tloi ; i-y tfii'pornture. TAI P * vrvi n ni t nit i\i < TII \OLCAiNOES \ BELCH DEATH. How Zealand Visited by the Most Destruct ive Eruption Ever Known , WHOLE VILLAGES LAID WASTE. Mnny Miles ofOronnd Uplionxoil nnd 1'coplc Hurled In tlio DcptliH of Hot liu\a and AhllOS. The Country In SAN riiANT-isco , July 11. The steamer Alemada , which arrived to-day from Austra lia , brlntts the putlclars of a fearful v ol- catilc eruption In Now Xe.ilnml last month nnd which Is among the most dcstitictivo In tne world's histoiy. The first reports ot the \oleanlc disturbance came fiom Tauiaugi.ln Aurkland 1/ike dlstiirt. 'lln' natives of that village woie sharplv awakened from sloop at 3 In the iiioinlng by re peated vivid Hashes of llu'htnlng , which continued at lapid Inteivals up to I n. m. , when a tremendous cailhqiiaku occurred , followed miioklv" by others. 'Iho shocks were so violent that- people Jumped from tholr beds and lied for their lives In their night clothes , nmklnir no ulloit to save ortako anjthing with them o\oept their children. The caitlrquake.s continued to follow ono another lu quick succession up to 7 a. m. , when a leaden colored cloud was observed advancing tiom the south , spreading out until It coveted the sky , Wl.llo still moving It burst with a sound of thunder , and shortly afterward showers ot line dust began falling. The ac counts fiom other points state that Mount harowera was the Hist volcano to break foith , and hardly were the ( lames beou Issuing from Its cratei than thu entire P.uioa range ol mountains belched foith lu sympa thy , hurling llamo. binning lava and stones over tliosurioutidliii' country foi the lust time in tradition. The extinct volcano ot Ituapoh was awakened into activilj. The entire country , in extent ono hundiclaud twenty miles long by twenty bread , vvns nothing but a ma's of llamo and hot , crumbling soil , which in places rose to n height ot oll.tOO feet , capped at the highest point by the Tekopliacojsei , said to have been the grandest m the world. Dunne all this time showers of dust continued to fall until It hecumo so dcnso as to make the day daik as night , nnd not until the bocond dav did the dust cease falling. It was noticed that the dust emitted u stiomr , siilphuious smell , Numinous small native villages were totally destuned. Wai- roa was covered to a depth of toil feet with dust and ashes. llapUmialmlm was com pletely cngultod. as were nlso some oilier Miiall villages. Ono bundled and twenty persons are known to liavo lost tholi lives , among whom are seveial I'nsllsh residents. The loss of cattle starved to death from the destruction ot pastures by dust Is very great , and great distress exists through out the Auckland lake district. One old man , cldet at Hatarotuia , was dug out allvo alter having been bulled in ashes for 101 hours. Hv ei y elloi t vv as made to sav o the llv es ol others , but In most cases whore bodies were found they wore dead. At thcdatc of the de parture nt the bteamer Alameda from Auck land , the volcanoes were still v'eij active and the temperature hot and Increasing. CANADIAN INTISIU.'lJIinXCR. Secretary Bayard Will Demand Thnt Americans Have Their Rights. AVAbiiixarox , July 11. Iloprcsentativo Boutclle , of Maine , has received the follow ing reply to his request that the state depart ment glvo immediate attention to the state ment telegraphed in from ISa&tpurt that Amcilcan boats were dilvcu away fiom St Andrews , N. B. , on Friday by a Dominion oiuUei : DrjAit Sin : I have just received your tele gram ot this data stating that you had a dis patch liom Kaslpoit , Maine , that Aineilcan boats after heiiing toi saullnes at St. An drews. N. B. . were diiven away by the dominion ciidscr Middluton , with the announcement that no Aiucilean boats will bo allowed ; to take her ring far any purpose , and you Invoke the Immediate attention ot this dopaitmunt. On thoSdot Juno last jou celled at this depait- nicnt in company with Senator Halo and then drew my attention to n similar threat of Inter fcrouco with the purchase of smalt her ring for canning ns saidincb from Canadian waters. On the same dav 1 matlo a repio- sentatlon of the alleged threats to the British nilplster at this capital , and drew his atten tion to the alleged violation ot lawful com mercial intcicouiso between Biltish subjects In Cuiada and citizens of the United States. 1 was in hopes that fuither Intoifcrenco with recognised and legitimate tiadn would bo prevented , but will again address the Biltibh minister upon the subject. It will assist matoilally In nil biich cases of nlleged violation of commciclal rights It acouiato nnd full btatemcnts of all the facts In each case aio procured and for- waidod to this dnparturont , accompanied by ntlldavit. A great deal of loose rumor nnd sensational statement would bo thus dis posed of and a tangible basis be laid for claims for compensation by the Injured parties. I liavo the honor tolro , Very respectfully yours , T. F. BAVAIID. Mr. Boutcllohas telegraphed to taslport requesting that full and necurato statements of the intorlerciic complained of bo prepared and foi waidod at once to the dopartnrcrt ot state. VOttKOASV 01' CONGU12S3. Business Uoforo Senate and House the Present " \Vcelc. AVASiHNn-ioJf , July 11. To-moirovv is dlstiict day in the house. The committee on the District of Columbia lias a number of local measures awaiting action , but It Is prob able that It may yield sufllclent tlmo to allow consideration of tliofoiUtlcntion appropria tion billthe. only bill that has notbcon passed by the house. Under Saturday's order Mr. Moi i hon's surplus resolution will bo called up on Tuesday , The action of the appiopria- turns committee on the amendments made by the soimle to the legislative bill Is nwnitlng consldeiatlon by the house , and the subject is likely to bo taken up lu the middle of the week. The bill lor the new naval establish ment will be called for action , if oppoi- tunlty ullords. toward thn end of thu week If theie bhould remain a few hours after the disposal of the measures above mentioned sovoial committees stand ready to call up bills for which .special outers have been luade.lneludlng the PnclH-nilioad funding bill.lntor-siatocuinmeico bill nud the grant ioifeltuio bill. The rlv 01 and harbor bill remains , ai at the beginning of last week , the uniiuMii'U busi ness of the senate. Senator McMillan , who has It In chargeox presses thu hope that I twill bo passed ro-morro w , but no attempt w 111 he made to cut shoit the debate upon It. He admits the possibility that thu Mississippi liver feature , not yet received , may keep the measure before the senate tvvc ortnrea days longer. Thoio Is an understanding - standing that the naval apniouiiatlon bill and iho oleoniaifrnrino Ldll nh-.ill follow the liver and harbor bill , and those aio llkol ) to consume the week. The snndiy civil bill will probably bo reported to the senate on Monday or'fucsilay.but will luridly be railed up until next week. The executive calendai lias sixty ol seventy uuobjocted cases and nearly a do/on which are repotted advois-ely , It Is proposed lodnvotoanoaily day to tin li'.ttci , but the day lias not yut bcou nxeJ. Urovltle.g. There were iiluo funerals In Omaha yes toi day. I'l-aynr was offered for rain in the Cnlh olio churches of Iho city ye.storday. Board of trade meeting to-night. J.V , Perry and his bloomiu1 brldo Addle , woio m rested for druukennos ! yo.stnrd.iy nttornoon. Hurry Fosdyko was Jailed ycstai-dtij afteinoon for disorderly conduct and foi ma > hing uri a buggy Irora UiUrauce'i btablo. William Johnson and .Too Harvey wen arrested , charged with larceny. Thej wore wearing some clothing that was htolc-n from Mayer's boardin < ; house on PO lo l , between Ninth nud Tenth streets ou Saturday ni nt. UOCK ISljAND ItlGHT OK WAY. Hebron Comes to tlio Pront With In ducements. HMIIIOV , iS'eb , Julj 11. Special to the Her. . ] Tht' ISock Island laihoad is coming. The odlccrs of thn Itoek Island railroad came icru and made a proposition to the people ot .his count ) to push thiough the precincts of .lllorul , Hchon ] and Sprimr Cicek , provided the three precincts vote bonds to the amount ot SX ,000. llcbion Is nsked lor SCO.UOO anil tlieolhei two precincts for S10.00J each. In addition to the bonds , lleluon Is lequlied to donate the right of way tluough the city. A meeting of the clwonsvas hold Tues- dav evening nnd the matter fully discussed , anil committees wcro appointed to ascertain Ihe cost of light of way thiough the town. I'he committee icpoited that thu piobablo cost would buSs.ooo. A cnmuilttt.'o vvas then appointed to devl o wavs and means. The result Is that neuly sill the required amount to piucliase the light of wav has been made up bypilvnto sul > - scrlption , and theio is no doubt that the full amount will bo made up within the next two davs. The petitions for special elections In the three precincts went before the coiintj com- nilssionots. and the elections wore called for August I'itli. The people of this count } , so lai us beaut from , uio III livvor of tlio liock Island. Hclnon , with Its water POVVCI and an outlet foi good shipping facilities , need lake no hick sent among the Using young tow us of Nebraska. nr.lMCATI2l > THH CHUHCI1. Ilciitrluo ItlctliodlNts Celutirato the Invent 1) } ItudnuliiK the Dobt. IJiiATiucK , N'cb. , July 11. f Special Tele gram to the llii.J : : The new Methodist Miuivh was dedicated today , the services JC'liig attendedb ) about one thousand people. The sermon was pioached b ) IJIshop Thomas Uowman , of SU Louis. A number of minis ters woio present , among them being Presid ing Elders S. U. Roberts , Hoatrlco district , nnd L. K. Hi lit , Voik dlstiict ; Uovs. H. T. Havls , York ; 11. N. MeKalg , Omaha , and a few olheis. The rcpoit of the building com- mlttco showed that the church giounds nnd parsonage liiivo cost 5i7,0ir ! > . They liavo so- c-ned all this amount except SV-W. Of the deficiency S4.'i1 > J was subscribed to-day lu a half hour. The church Is huge and hand some , and will seat 1OJ people. Kev. K. N. McK.dg pleached to a laigo audience this evening. Meetings have been hold ever ) evening during tire past week , seimons hav ing been delivered bv three ot this church's loimoi p.istois J. W. Stewart , K. K 13ritt and 11. T. Dav is. linprovcinoiits at Poner. Pi.Nimit , Neb. , July 11.-Special to the IJi.i : . The C'ovvell Lumber and ( Sraln company have put In n stock yard and will buy stock this season. A now general store Is opened out In Coray's build ing with a stock ot about § 11.000 , Mitchell As Phillips aiepiopiletoib. A much and long needed improvement has just been made in thoslmpo of an eighty-foot lallioad crossing at the depot , it was foimeily almost Impos sible to cross the tiack on account of the deep ditches on eich bide. The improvement is duly appreciated. Ow ens' Hrothcr Seeks rtovonjjc. llnnnox , Xeb. , Julv 11 [ Special to the Bihj It Is stated thatn biothei ot Kll Ow ens , the man who was taken liom jail nnd hung three vv eeks since , has been working up the case with the aid of detectives and has the names of fourteen of the lynchers and will take them beloro tiie noU grand Jury tor In dictment. DuUc Simpson's Scrape. XniniASK.v unv.Neb. , Julyll. [ Special Telegram to the Ur.F. ] D. W. Simpson has not obtained lull ns yet , notwithstanding other repoits , ( ico. W. Ktsot having cancelled his name fiom the bond. It looks now tor SlmpbOH vvoibO than cvei , as regards giving ball , and it is doubtful if ho will bo able to obtain it , r Militia at Stromsbnr ; ; . ' STnoMsnuitc. , Neb. , July 11. [ Special to tlio Bin : . ] Stionftbiirs has just completed the oigauUatlon ot a company ot militia. It is composed of the well known lighting young men of our city , and w ill no doubt do much to preserve the enulllbiiuuiof Nobiaska affairs. An eltort will bo made to have the company taken Into the regularly organised state militia. THE CblSAUAXOE KKCOIID. Omaha Still in the Procession With n Bljl Increase. BOSTON , July 11. [ Special Telegram to the I3in. : ] The following table com plied from special dispatches to tlio Post , from the managers of the loading clearing houses In the United States , shows the cross bank exchanges nt each point for the week ending Julv 10 , ISso , In comparison with those fnr the coircspondinc week In lbS5. wit included in totals. Joseph Dion and Hartley Campholl 1'livy ISIIHaidu in the Asylum. NEW Yoiiu , July 11. [ Special Telegram to the Bir..J : A party of friends ot tiie de mented billlardist , Joseph Dion , went to the Bloomlngdalo asylum to-day to see him. They found him in the billiard room ot that Institution nt play with Hartley Campbell , the Insane dramatist. Thcso two patients aio doomed to die nf piogtesslvo softening of the. brain and , alike , their chief symptom physically is an inability to control their mo tions. Tor instance , neither can now legibly write his name. Thus hindered their bril liant i > h > was necessarlaly erratic. A match was proposed and the Irrational contestants at oncu began Kadi vvas pcifectly contl- dent , and then wild talk , often branching on * to utterly foreign subjects , vvas a steady aeeomptniment ot their shots. lu health Campbell had been a reasonably good plavei , but now hU elforts were more awkward nud futile than those ot a beginner. Callous interest-centered in the came of the once expert Dion. It was strangely uneven. Unco lu a while several successive bliots were po.s.sltlviilv brilliant , and especially was this so wliRii the positions of , the balls , striking ids mind at a glancf , vvas Instantly rompin- hondod and acted upon. If ho delayed nt all in deciding what caroms to undertake , bis inliU loatall contlnultv of thought and ho used his cue in adaml , rhUeu.ous manner. All thiough Iho btransa came Dion main- tiiliinl the most dlguiiiod demeanor , and was .seemingly unaware that his play vvas not as good us ever , lie tanuled a part of the time that C'auipbcl ! vvas Visnaux , again Daly , and soon thiough the whole list ol champions ; and once ho declared that the match vvas for the jO3sa * lou of rhons > Umi. which ho bo- lluvod to bo tlic royal palace In Spain. He I * not oxpecled to live tate thin a ye-ir. Camp bell tlmo is thought to bo still shottw , PUGILISTIC RASE BALUSTS. A Free Tight Inte rfl ts tlio Cincinnati- Brooklyn Gateo Yesteiday , THECROWD PELTS THE UMPIRE. A Hold IMilladclpIiinn Defies Cnptnnr AVetili's 1'ate nnd Goes llnoiiili tlic Whirlpool I npIdH at M- iu n Cask. nti tlic Diamond. Ci.vmv.vii , July u. Tlio Ihooklyns weiegieoted bj ucr < i\\dof between six and oven thousand people on theh lirst appear ance licro this season to-day ntid won n poorly plajed game by hard hitting. Tlic crowd watery nolsv from tlio stall , and when Umpire Hi.idloy called McPheoout on stilfces In tlio second Inning bcrnino very abusive. In thosKthliiultigUrndlev rendered u. decision \\hleh gave lrookl ) > n twoiuns nnd tlieero\\d wont Mild. The hooting Inter rupted the irame , and dually boiue fellow hurled a beer glass at Bradley. The Ilrst glass was followed by a do/on more , nnd one of thorn stuick Hiadley on thu foot. To add to Iho vonfuslon n light had ailsun In tlio west pavllllon nnd Hob Cl.uk , one of tlio Brooklyn players , Feeing one of his liirnds In the light , sel/ed n bat and climbed Into tlio stand to take part in tlio alTrny. Ho was soon put back In the Held and the light stopped. Meantime two or three thousand people poured Into the field 1 1 out the Mauds , threatening the umplio and Uiooklyn men. Bradley oscajwd by lleelii ! ' to tlio ulieetors' room , wheio ho remained tor tlfteon mini utes. After the dlstiu bxnee In the pavllllon had been quelled , the plaj was resumed without fiuther ludldcnt. In the Brand stand u number of benches were broken and the repoiteis' stand \\.isduniollsiied , but no- IwdyHuit. 'Iho following was the score : Ciiicinn.itl . 0 1000 a 400 7 Hionlilyii . t t 0 11 Base hits-Cincinnati H , UiotiKlvn 13. Pitchers Mullaiio and 't'eny. Kuors Cin cinnati 0 , Hiooklvn 8. rmp'iro Bradley. Ollll.lt SI MI.V.Y ll.VMl.s. AT I.ni'isviM.K Louisville . I 0300000 0 13 Athletics . ' 2 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 0 4 Pitchers -Uauisey and Smith. Umpire Mlko Walsh. Ai Si. Lot'ls Browns . 0 0000000 i ! Baltimore . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 3 Pitchers Hudson and McCinnls. Unipiic Kelly. _ Atkinson Moats O'Xolll. O'Xr.ir.i. , Neb. , July lt.-Speclal [ to the liiiTlra : : | Atkinsons heat the O'Neills yos- tuidaytorn puibO of § OJ. The sane stood I5tol7. _ TIIKOUGH TULMViniUjpOOr , . A Man Goes Through tlio Uapids nt Nlaiar.i Safely. BirrAT.o , July 11. Vciy tew o the thousands of. pcisolis twholslted Niagara Falls to-dav had anyJ'IdeU that anothci ad- ventuums man woul'dt'utl'ciiipt ' to swim th" N hhlpool Kaplds , IK1 vVllicti Captain Webb lost bis lite. For some'ttrtie past C. D. Gra- bam has been makiijg preparations for the attempt , but fu\v periodically bellc\cd that ' his courage would ligijl. ! long enough foi him to make it , Such , however , was not the jcasp and at about 4 o'clock tills atUijJivou Graham staitcd on his perilous vojaeo.iwhlch ho successfully aecomnllshcd. Graham -had told Mr. I'oiter all about his plans and related that he would carry them out atvlh $ tjme lio-Unl , but re quested that tlio tluio.iw pot si v em a publishIng - Ing tiie aitlelo foi lear , that the authorises would prevent him in Mis' p\u pose. Accord ingly very fcvv1'werl ' 'auiori/ ' ! the spectator * . Uraham kept tile crtskilnnvlTleh he Intended to make Wi trip liJjav'saloon in this city. Abqnt 11 o'clock t. last night lip loaded it in n wagon 'and , accompa nied by sc\eral tt lends , .started for tlio Falls. They arrived here about 1 o'clock this morning and unloaded it at a point on the Amei lean side of the river and about tluee handled rods abo\o the cantllo\er bridge. A policeman ni rusted him on suspicion of being a Tonawanda her e thlet , but his IJut- Inlo f i lends secured his n'lease on bail. When cvorj thing was ready Graham got Into the bancl and closed the manhole at thu ton. At this point ot the river the cuuent Iscry slight. A small boat towed the cask out Into the i her to a point where the current would catch it and whore Graham was staitrdon what might have turned out to be his trip to eternity. The towing process took only a few niiniite.s , and then the btic.im caught the cask and stalled it towaidstlie whirlpool Atlirst it moved slowly down , then taster and taster , until the mad current dashed it on with lull loice. The. cask bounded up and down o\cr the great wa\es , nnd several times tinned a complete somer sault , but the wider portion remained upper most , although It turned around like a top. The cask kept pretty well in the center of the river until it reached the wlrlrlpool , when it struck ; a strong side cur rent nnd WHS carried swiftly throuirh , reehlng the waters beyond in sal ety. From hero the journey was comparatively quiet The cask was picked up at hcwiston , about fi\e miles below the stalling point , and Gra ham crawled out of the barrel with only a slight ( Jiiiiso on his. arm. lie remarked : "When J struck the eddies it was one con tinued round of jerks , but 1 am not Junta bjt. " Graham is a native of Philadelphia , thirty- three 3 ears old and a cooiicr by trade. Ho is a pour man and did this thing for gloiy. NKiajIE Git AST'S MISTAKE. Suffering Now Indignities From Her iKnoblo HiiHlwnd. V AfiiuxfiToj , , July 11 , [ Special Telegram to the Bun. ] A relative of the Grant family In this city is authority forthuhtntcrnent that- the married life of Nellie Giant Sartorls is far more humiliating end unpleasant than has -yet been made public. Mis. bartorls makes her home with her husband's father in the north ot Kngland , and according to all accounts she is treated as a sort of poor rela tion. Tw o rooms are bet aside for the use of herself nnd children nnd their meals tin- nlbhod , but nothing obo is gi\en to them cither by husband or Mr. Sartoiis , senior. So iar , indeed , as the jolinger Saitorib is concerned , It is Raid th.it ho has not con tributed penny to his wile's support for years. It is a well known tact that for a couple of years prior to General Grant's death , remittances oMnonoy were regularly bunt to Nelllo to uroyUlo herself mitt chil dren with clothing aul other useful articles. When the general became imiiovcrishcd through the raseallty f Fx'rdlnand Ward the greatest regret ho U sjdd jo ha\o expressed was that his poverty wwiibl prevent him hoiii further assisting Xuluo , wuo , was practically supported uy his bounty"All thy members ofliio Grant family silll tontilbnto to the support ot Nellie , and Uie-clrlldren have urged Mrs. Hartorls for jdar to hcpaiatu Irom her Husband and } ! ifltuur to Amer ica. It is sald.I tJhxt Mrs. Grant made such a request only a few months ago after learning of sorrm , fjesh Indignity on baitorls' nait. lint ( up d. ighter ruplleil that blm would not entert.vln Kncli a pioposltloii n moment and added' 'IrtaKsiunUy ' that him would refuse to 6Ubftr ( relations of any ciiaracter with her faiully'lt these Iniportiinf- ties did not cease , Meanwhile bnrUnlo is nicing about Kngland. bpcnilin themeagio allowance ids father glvui him .imong com panions of his own kind. The rcpoi is w hldi reach hero liom .Vow York say that Hartoils has been absent Horn his wife hlnco last spring and that slio hears from him only at raio inter \ als. Itccclier'i ) Second Horiiion , LONPO.V , July u. ll iv. Henry Ward Hcecher preached In Union chnpcl , Isling ton , to-day , taking his text from John 17 : 00 , 23 , 23-"Chiistlan Unity by Lotu's Power. " Ho urired not so much theological ns spiritual unity , of which he spoke hope fully. Men , ho Mlil , wrro coming nearer together nud working for larger hu manity. Among his bust fi lends were Cath olic priests. Ho icfutcd the attacks madti upon him by the Kngllsh res for joking in the puljilt , and respected his known \lew > on laiijhliu. Ho e\olcd suppressed lamjhtor by his quaint sa > ln0rs. J-lio chapel nas crowded. THIS WIHK : ixVALti Jay Gould AVorks n Sclicine and Se en t-cs Yiotlnio , Xi w YOIIK , July 11. fSpcrl.it Telegram to the Un' ] Lait week the niaiket was closed up with a crand hurrah In Western Union , which made the stieet bellevo that tlic long rxpccttd consolidation with the Dalthnoro it Ohio had taken place. Monday iiioniintc Gould enured to be published n carefully prepared Interview wheieln hode- nied that theie h.id been nnj consolidation , or o\eu ncgotKtions looking to it , and ast-crl- inir that the rise In stock had been none of his work. Such a manifesto undo it suru theio would be a ll\el > opening In Western Union Tuesday morning , and there wa . The ciowd of struggling brokers was solaigo and the excitement so mc.it that thuv or four dltrercnt quotations wite made lei the stock at the same time. It had closed Saturda > at Ciijjf , and it any price might be called the opening quotation Tuesday it was 70 , at which liKiire ' 'OJ bluues wete bold. 1'iour that It went down rapidly unt'er what appu.uetl to bo unllmttod orders to sell block. The lowest pilce that day was Cfl . In the ex citement attending the earlj deallnc laigo quantities ot other stock , Mich as St. Paul , Noithwcstern atld Laekawanna , were rapidly thiown on the market , the whole movement seeming to come trom one directing hand. Then there was a long pause In which prices rallied n little , when suddenly the stieet up- lie.iii.Hl to be Hooded with dlspatvhes from Chicago aooul the ten Ible ollcets of the hot wa\o whkh passed o\er the spilng wheat belt between I'rldnyand Monda > night. At the same time the prko ot wheat In the Chicago cage ninrknt began to dance up , and simulta neously the prices of. stocks w cut don and the rnatkctc'amo to a clo.o w 1th the bull foices badlj demoralized. That da > 'b ouomtlons took all the snap out of the market. Since then It has been almost llteless , despite dall > attempts to galvauUe ll bj spurtinc up this 01 that partieulai stock. One da > It has been IMelile M.ill , another day Jersej Central , another Union P.rellle , then it was l.ako Shore. 'Hie elloits ha\e met with poor stic- co.ss. The sudden lilting up ot Nestein Union and as tmdden diip ) | > ing down was Ike lifting a man up onh to dash him down Imuloi , and it leit the niaiket In about the same limp condition an lndi\idual would be In who had been put through that process. The idea suggested hero last week that , with U esteru t'nlon at the edge ot 70 , Gould had a hammci prup.ued to smash things , w. us completely realUed. The western men's inaiket was so bully traetuied that since thej appuirto ha\e been tijlng merely to patch it up. Lett , as thej leit.ilnlj h.ue been , with a beavi load ot stocks on hand , they have a bad prospect lei unloading them now , eNcopt atery mateii.il concessions from present prices. Speciiluthely it is of compaiathelyery little moineiit whether the im-at telegraph deal has or has not been made. It it IMS , it Is riot Itlvoly to bo know n betoreionciess adjourns , 'ttlie earliest , and .meantime Gould seems quite willing that tlio stock should at least not go up. The nest drop in it uuy curry the pi ice below 00. homo ol the western nion arc thought to have bcuii luck\ enough to have sold out , but otheis are caught. Good evidence of this appears in the desperately bullish dispatches sent along explaining nwiy tlio damage done by the 1iol wa\o to thoirrangcr lo.ids , St. Paul par ticularly , ale so little dependent on the wheat crop that it makes no difterenco to them whether it bo lar o or small. The absurdly Inconsistent cliai actor ol this argument can bo thoroiuhl > appreciated enl > by going back to the argu ments used by the .same people in the nrst part ot June , when they weio bujing granger stock * . At th.it tlmo crops generally looked \erypiomising , and the whole basis of the bull movement in those stocks was on this promising outlook. It is Impossible that both these arguments can bo good , it the granger stocks Were purchased because of the meat ciop promising , now that they have been put up lo verv high prices and this great piomiso has been deslroved by a dioulh ot extraoidlnary sev erlty , there can bu no pur chase. The western men know well enough Unit nil the dam.W which tlio wheat ciop has sulleied Is locali/ed , and 11 is Unlit in the sec tion beived by the St. Paul , Northwestern , Uinaha , and Manitoba loads , j BOOaUNcT BliAIXK. Powell Clayton Thinks the Plumed Knight the Coming Man. WASHING rex , July 11. [ Special Tele gram to tlio BI.I : . ] Stephen U. Klklns , who was Iho principal working member of the ic- publican national committee in I'sM , and General Powell Clayton , of Arkansas , who figured so prominently lor Ulaino In the lost Chicago convention , have been aiound hero for bev oral days. Jlotli think Ijlaino will be rcnomlnntcu. Uencml Cluj ton , w ho saj s he Is now bmldinu ; ralhoads and Keeping out of politics , In an interview says : "The picscnt sentiment In the west indicates the renoml- natlon ot lilainc , with President Cleveland as the opposing candidate , lint no one can tell what two years will biing round. I do not even know if Hlaln Is desirous of being the nominee. I never heard any ono say bo who had any positive infoimatlon on the subject , i should venture to s.iy that Jilaino is stronger before the country at the present moment than ho cvei was In his lite , but I would not predict about ISbS. " "What Is thought of Mr. Garland at home1.1" was nsked. "Well that is a question I do not care to discuss. Mr. Garland and 1 have fiicndly ' personal relations and 1 might say thing's from apolitical standpoint that would dls- tmb our relations If I should talk on the sub ject. Thej say held thatthoattoiney general is a coed poker player. 1 cannot say as to that , ns 1 am baited by lack of knowledge of the game. You see 1 novel play poker my self. " TUB i'r.i > iii.NT niinai:5 : ! . President Cleveland has begun to hedge on his vetoes of pi Ivato pension bills. Ho has instructed thocommlssloner of pensions to re open thoc.isoof Caitter W. Tiller , which win recently vetoed , and to Issue a pension back to itsoilgin it any law can bo loiind for it. This would pay &J.200 , wliere.ib thu bill vc- tuiilivas fQromySba month trom passage. Ciirttw W. Tiller Is tht ) dependent inthorof Gcoigo W , Tiller , who hcived in the Twonty- eighlh Kentucky , immediately attei the battlool Clilcanmuga joung Tiller wnscaiv- ti'ied ' near btgvcnson , Ala. , and coniined ill Andeinoinlllo prison. When his absence \vasillbcovufdno was reported a deserter. In the following Juh ho died In prison. Vhu claim was dUaUovvcd at thu pension oiiluo on the gioiind that the deceased was ndo'-citur. The president made up his veto from the old briel , written many years ago , when the pen sion ullico rejected the claim. He never ex amined tlio case and the new evidence , as thu committees In congiess did. it ib piovvn bo- joiul iiuostlon that Uio deceased was cap- tiucd in line ot duty , died in AndorMinvllle prison , and that his tathcr depHiulod upon Him for.su mioit. It Is the case which Itcpm- bontativeTaulbPe , ot ICuntncky , noleslcd ror passage over the veto , Thu picsldunt now berkn to licdgo by ordering ita allowance at the pension olllce. nmiHJiMi THI : MissirssiiTi. The henntu has passed the hmnc bill authorizing the Chicago , limlinglon A ; Northern Itallroad company to construct a rallioad , foot passenger and wagon bridge across the Mississippi river at or neat Uit- buquc , la. bunntui Van Wvckwasin Ills scatin the sonuto vesteiday. I'OslM VhliiS : ! Al'l'OI.VTKD. The following .Nubiaskn jioitmanters wcro appointed vosterdav , : rMvraid J. Copei , Delta , Otoo countj , vice Tbouris K. Wblttakei.rosiu'iU'd ; Mis. Helen .1. Nobles , Noblesville , Lancaster roniitj , vied I ! . P. needier , resigned ; Mrs. Hell L > . Ball , Keene , Keaiinn county , vice Mrs. O. JAMSUIO , 10- blgned ; Fiank Kmerson , Tmnci , Holt coun ty , vlre Kdward 11. Morton , rotlgncd. In low a : William H. Habcoci ; , Denmark , Ice touiitv , vice K. Whittiuarhh , lesi ntd. I'.itiick H. Moran. Maunce , Sioux county , vieu Aloiibon hherman , resigned. Tlio I'ross fiats ' cjisrinany. DKKI.I.V , July 10.--A number of journalists have been Indicted by the government lor breaches of the press law In publishing ctocu , nicntb. relating to thoSarnuw uibo while it was on trial In the couits. Thotria : ot the news- pajior men promises to abound in sensation . Captain Kauri w having been con\/-ted ! of furnishing Fiance resjlnrly , w.'iilo no wain UutU niun mflitaiy servtr .wit'iall ' the In- loiniatlon liu could outnin concern mo' liur- umii fortliicatlous and ai nramunt TIIE PAPILLION'S VICTIM , An Unknown Latl Makes n Fatal Dive and is Drowned. THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR PICNIC. Tlio Street CirndltiR Contracts llio Lion and the tminb Tliu "IVtos- tlors-Uaao Dull Notes Oilier Ijoc.it News. A Watery ( Jrixve. About 11 o'clock ou Saturday a young lad asked for dinner nnd applied for v\oik at the farm of Mr. Henry W. Cro > sle , ou the bank of the big L'aplllion , about tun miles west ol tlio city Mr Cn.sslo promised the lad a place and told him that dinner would bo ready in an hour Two young boys of Mr. Crosslo worn bathing in tlio river near their home nml the stranger joined tlii'iu. He swam across tlio river several times and -gave evidence of being uuoxporl swimmer and diver. riniill > ho swam out Into thu mid- Ulo of the stream and suddenly disup- l > oued. The Crosslo bo s thought ho was trying to fool them and thought nothing of Ida disapiioaraiico fora mm- ute or so. when they became alarmed and notified their father of the occur rence. A search vvas made resulting in the recovery of the body about . ! o'clock ou Saturday afternoon , t'oioner lro\ol was at once notilied of the allair and on yesterday sent a deputy , Mr Boll , to bring the remains to this city Mr. Boll found that tun boy's body hud been covered with ice and kept in an excellent state of preservation thiough Mr. C'rosslo'h kindness nnd thoughttulncss. The remains wens hi ought to the cor oner's ollice yesterday whore they aio now awaiting identification. There are two clues , tiom one of which the unfor tunate lad's identity will probably be es tablished. Ho gave his name as Leu Stevens , of Umaha , and to other parties in the neighborhood as Barrett. Yester day morning a gentleman named Ste vens , wiio lives in the southern pint of tiie citv , appeared at the coroner's ollico and made inquiry about Iho death , _ stat ing his bou had boon missing tiorri his homo tor several days. A gentleman also appeared who is spurohing for a young lad named 15.ilictt , who has boon missing from Iris homo in western Iowa for several vveoks. Neither ot these searchers called at the coronet's ollico after the remains were brought in yesterday. The uufoi tuiiato lad was live teot two inches in bight , an- parontly about bixteon years ot i.go , light In-own hair cut ahovt , freckled face. Ho were u light colored slouch hat. n brow n check shirtbrown jeans pauta and a new- drab cheek coat and vest. PICNIC AT PAlMljI.ilON. IMoasaut Pcoplo I'leaHiintly Celebrate In a Pleasant Place. The participiants iti the picnic at Pupil- Iron on Saturday have abundant reason to'maintain thai Iho Henry ( Joorgo as sembly , K. of L. , know how to provide a good tune for themselves and their friends. At 0.30 o'clock on Saturday morning , the ovcursioir train , consisting of eight cars pulled out of the Union Pa cific depot boarinjr about eight hundred people , the knights with thuir families and friends , loaded with lunch baskets , dressed iu picnic style and prepared for "a thoroughly good. time , iho run was made in a buef quarter : of an hour , old 800 , with Charles Burke at tire throttle , llattcniug out the grades in good style The train was in charge of Con ductor H. E. Wiscilog , the good natincd man who never .smiles. At Papilliou the excursionists wore met by a committee of citi/cons composed of Grand Marshal Gateway and Messrs. Field , llcmpshare , Lees , Stembaugh and Kovvski ami conducted to the delightfully cool and pleasant grove just iu the edge ol the village ! where seats had boon placed and dancing platforms elected lor the ac commodation of the vifeitois. Here the pleasure seekers assembled nud were called to order by Marshal Gateway , in troducing Professor S. C. Bond , superin tendent ol instruction of Sarpy county , who delivered the tallowing UIUUKSS or AVir.c'OMi : . This earth ol otiis Is an universal woikshop. Look where you Will In all nature , wo find eveij thing at work. The grass convortsdull earth into a green carpet. The trees dail > lift tons ot ineit matter liom beneath oui leot and poise it in thoalr wheio it solves a shel ter and a shield. The birds work constantly and wo enjoy the fi nils ot their labor in their brilliant plumage and their pleasant .sont ? . The larger animals , the llsh in Ihe watci , the veiy water Itself , the myriad of insects , tlio stars , all are earnest workers , and all work to one end to make a pleasant homo toi man. Though none ot these tilings ov01 fail towoik , if wo examine carefully wo will find that each peiiod ot labor is fol lowed by a peiiod of icsting from vvoik. So we , too. hiethienand tiiends , ft portion of the workers of the earth have laid aside our tools and have gallieicd heio to lest liom our labors. Uest is not stagnation , so wo gather hero for social converse , to take part in vari ous games , to see and ho seen. It Is my privilege to extend to these many visitors horn tire city n welcomotu oui little village. In doing so. I desiio lliat eich one hero shall enjoy lids diy to the lull. 1 wish , however , to remind all that tin- fullest enjoi mentis not sellish that is ihe liuest pleasineof tlio individual wnidi materially adds to the pleasuio of all. A vvoid ot caution , then , may not bo out of pla-c. Bo caielul In hock ing your own pleasure that vou do not mm the pleasure of someone else. My brother Knights of Laf ! > ! , 1 wish especially to ur re this point 1VIlow knlidrtb , in a MJIISO we- aio on trial to-day , lie c.uetul and do mailing that will allow cat pin , ; ciltlcs to Jinl fault w Itn our order. A aln , 1 extend homy v.r'Vo'.io to om vlsitois. Today wo aio jour si'ivaiits. Use usfoivom pleasure. Oui hum1 s BIO open , oui hands aiocxleudid to uvi Ivnyou. May oui intoicourse to-day bo harmonious. May we do nun ( lit to make ono of yon lemot coming May tin ; day bo so full of plcasmo th.it It will mark a new eia In your lives the bcglnnliuol an IntcicotiibC between > ou , of thocilv , and u , of the llttlo village , that hhall novel-end. Aj-aiii , I bay welcome to " " . . . . Mr. Joseph Standeven , of Omatia , res ponded briefly on the part of the visitors , assuriiiir the P.iiM'lion people that their vv uleomo would bo apiu'eclalod. following the adduces musio was struck up by Jlollmair's orchestra and these disposed , and they woie many , in- augiirated a dim Ing programmo that vvas only completed when the tram whistled the call for the return trip. Others of the picniie.r found llieir way to the dilving puik , vvlu-io an iiitoresiing game of b.vso ball vvas played botwcou two picked nini's from Uio Union Pacific shopf. Tor air hour , from 1 o'ulouk , the liuii'h question vvas discu cd m all its varied phases until nil were hatislied. The afternoon vvas dovoto.l loacoiitiniia tiou of the morning's P.IJ.IS- uro varied by a boy's race in which Willie Wigoimon came out ahead and a fat -nan's rare in which Deputy Marshal Mr-Donald was winner. A good deal of interest vvas inunifcbtml in this oase. Tlio starters were Mc Donald , Joe UowliToft and Wmdspur , each of whom wrigh'-d o/cr 200. Joe llowloK was a favoiilo and would havi doubtless won had not some out ra'tled ' him just at llio olarl by Niv.rng "Hiivo Something with Mo " Ai. it was lie made McDonald a good bccon.l and l.cwt all of the honois in thy jiolii-e force At 7 o'clock iho jiu ty. tirrd , but happy reriiriicd hotau inrro than pleased with their dav'rf -r'ation , thankful to the knight * for a pleasant party and acknnwl. edS'lu ; ; with thanks tl < o cllorts of this good peopio of Pai/illi" ! ! in making the ovoiit an cujoyaclo " XH STUCI3T GHAIUNO. Oonrntts Awarded l > y tlio Hoard or Pulillc Worlcs. The board of public woiks lot the cou trnets for about one liuudred thousand dollars worth of street grading on Satur day ns lollows District No. 1. Capitol avenue , from Twen ty-second stioot to T\voiitv-si\lli sttect ; Twenty-third stiret , from Capitol avenue to CumlngstH'et ; Dodge street , Irotn T\vent\- fourth to Twentv-sKth Micet ; Dodne stirel , from Tweutv-tourth lo Twenljsixth stieet was let to llvan A Co. DIMiii-t > o. i Twenty-ninth avenue , trom Karnam to Dodie ; stieet ; 'I'lililleth stieet tiom Cass to Dodco street , let to V. H. \\11- llauis. District Xo. : ? . Davenport stieel , fiom Ninth to Thirteenth stieot ; Tenth stieet Irom Capitol avenue to Chicago stieet , let to Dan Condon * D. stili t No. I. Seventh stieel , fiom Jones to Pleite stieet ; SKIh stieet. tnmi Paeitle to Hli koij stieet ; Pierce stieot , fiom Tentli to .Sixth stieet. let to C..I' . Kannlint iCo. . Dislilol No. " > Uraeo stieet , tiom Seven- tlioonth to r.U'htoenth siieel ; Nine eolith stieet , tiom N. L. of E V. .smltu's addition to 1C in street , let to C. 1iaidiici. ( . DMilet No. r.-iini'ostreetltom ( Twentieth to rwcntv-louith stieet ; Twentv-ttuiitli street , fiom Sew aid to city limits , let to Itvnu & Co. Dlstilet Xo. 7. SKtoenth stieet , fiom Hovvatd to I.eavenwoith street , and I.eaven- worth stieet from Sixth to Thlitj-sixlh sheet ? let to It ) an V : Co. Distifet N'o s Seventeenth stieet , from Davonpoit to Cuiutng stieet : Kightoentli Mioi't , from Davenpoit to Cumlng street ; Chicago stteet , liom Slxteentli to Twentieth stieet ; Callfoiula stieet , tiom Sixteenth to Nineteenth stieet : Webstei .stieet. Mom Six teenth to N'inotoontii stieot ; Ituitstieot , from Sixteenth to Nineteenth stieet , to Ityan iv : Co. District No. iv T' - ntv-iittli avenue Irom Kariiaiu to Dodge stioet , and Tvvontv-foiutli stieet fiom St. Maiy's avenue to Douglas btieet , to Williams. Single stuet coiitruelsjweio awaidcd thus : Thlitv-soeoiid stieet liom tvolwoith avu- line to iCd. Ciciisliton avenue , niid'lliiiteouth btrect liom alley south of Center to Vlnton bttect , to Kiiiii. \\llliaiu street , from Thliteenth to Fit- teontli stieet , to Williams. Tvvontj-suvoiilhavoniui fiomOumlngsticct to noithcin teimlnus , to Uvaii. Hamilton stieet liom Twenty-fourth to Thlrtjsixth stieot , taStuht Haiiiel , Sixteenth stieet liom Kim btieet to city limits , to Kan. Tlu > .Mudlcal Tin1 trouble commenced by the coun cil's notion in regard to the alleged imis- anco existing in the Omaha M ulic.il college - lego i assuming an interesting form , Tlio piolessoisj of thocollego arc highly Indignant at what they claim a trroutiu- less hoaro gotten up by Bnkot and Stulit lor meiocuary motives Dr Loisonrmg is cspecrtlly disgusted and said to daj ho should be in i.ivnroi having birket and Stuht , if not the inoinburs ot tlio council who entered the medical college , arrested for trcssp.isb. Dr Ayres , 0110 of the faculty , in con versation withaieportor Saturday , en roled a .swooping denial to each and every one of the allegations ot Messts. Hnkot-and Stulit llu denied that the faculty had buried auy bodies in Iho lot , or that theio 'weie any liutroscent remains in thu touiblo jit ol stench bo eloquently and foicihly damned by Mr. Hiikutt. rurthuiinoio , ho said that the torj about human suel- olous being toiiinl in thu back yard was a canaul , which had a foundation onh ou the fact that the backbone of a huge dog , dissected by the students , had been placed out in the vnid to dry. "And , ns lor the mangled remains ol dissecting subjects being allowed to remain m the college dissecting rooms , " ho declared , "thoso gentlemen arc. equally at fault. There is one subject in the dissecting rqom now , which is being puspnred by Dr. Brown All tlio tlosh lias been taken from its bones , and ithasboon chemically treated. so that it cannot .vioJd an ollonsivo odor. Thisl with a few al- chohohu jar of spocrmons , carefully pre-ervcd , has fninishcd the gioiind work for tlio awful stories of these gentle men. " A reporter wont with Dr. Ayres to the place where the medical college lei merly stood , but was iinablo to find that there were any loud or violent smells fiom the pit of corruption in which , it is claimed , thu human crumbs fiom tlio dissecting tablu were svvupt The seiibo vvas hko- wise shown through the medical college. The only human relic at all obnoxious to the sight or smell was the skeleton of a , man which , as nil cany hinted , is being prop.uod by ono of thu profossois. There was still somii llesh clinging to the bones , but as they were thoroughly covered with chloride of lime and enclosed in n xinc box , the odor could not bo detected ho- yond the conliucs ol the dissecting room. "Tlio flon and the A funny little incident not down on the bills or mentioned in tlio Sunday service notices occurred in the piayer meeting of ono of the city's vvoli regulated churches last evening. The pastor waa discoursing on the "good time coming , " when the "lion and the lamb shall lie down together. " nnd the -assembled worshipers were givintr silent attention. A side door bad been loft open to secuio just a breath of air , when the minihtur's remarks and the holemmty of the congre gation woio cut shall , by the hmiiod entry of a oat , hotly pursued by a. small dog In the center ot tlio loom Uio feline turned on her mustier and , elevating her Hprnii to its highest , altitude , lot out a blood-curdling jowl. Tlio contrrugittiori couldn't stand it , and followed .suit in a wild burst of laughter. "A good ilhm- tration , " ciiud the preacher , "of what will not occur in Uio good lime coming. Will bomo small boy please remove the combatants ? " Personal I'din 11. G. Parker , ot Clinton , lu. , is In the oily.P. . P. W. lloiniiuh , of Coltimbtib , is in Iho city. 1) . 1) Mayuo , of IClkhorn , Win. , is iu I the city. Charles Giicntliei- Gi.ind Island , is iu the city. Miss Cora JjrJgys is visiting frier ds hi Siou.x ( Jity. ( J. W Kmorj' , of Springfield , O. , is nl the Murchant.s. Senator Paddock canm in from the wuit lust ov unlng. ( Joorgo Miisgravo , of Logan , la. , vvha in the city jo&tordny. Mr. ami Mn > .J. M Ouslcr arc recreat ing at Colfnx Spiings. .Mrs Win I ) . Annin has returned from a thr co weeks visit to the nort Invest Mr P. O. Urowstcr , of ( 'hoicnno , has been .spending biiveial diijs in the cily. W. ft. Alonltou , of Ihu moi-chaut tailor ing Him of Moultoii kV Viirnuy , ( Juiiur Uapids , Ja. , is in the oily. HiiiilH | ( and H < | iip.Ils. HM.II-AV. X. S. , July 10. The Glouccstor steam. i Oi-oan Kim ; put Into Puisprcl , iinll- la\ciiiiiit > , Tliurid.iy ) ovenliiK. gave an .is- hiniicd n.uiio and hctMii i > uichisinn' bd. Ycbtcida > Mu\eial ilshermon Mild but to her , but otheis ictuscd to do .so. Out man , alter one ol tht < employe had s-old pail of their iiiuMiil.gSc.iteh lo thu Oci-ati Kill , ' , urflt oil board the vo cl and diiii.uidi'd the list ! back. The eajil nn , nfturcoiibiiif table talkioni plied with llio Jnnuml. : Several Ami'iioau vessels Iiavcbaikd.it WhlliJiead and ( iiObbotot > ih within the p.ist lovdays. . T I'ai-son Downs' Htjrnpp. IJosiov , Julj 11. 1'ildaj a jountr woman appeared before Iho Brand jury of Sulfollc count ) ami tivvoro Hut Itov. W. W. Duwns , who hiriiwl proiulni.Mitly in Iho recnnt ill- oitec'as < - Hthe failter of iitr illfuUluinta ch i d. TIIO grand July returned an indlct- mcut.ig.tiiist Downs ) eelcrday m * vvoir.tit : lu > b" " ! ! issued for Ills