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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1887)
' - - . t. - . . .y' iJ " uttyig * , > r -r - - * * > T f'y < ip > p''B''j ' ' ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. . . ' _ _ ' ' _ ' ' T SEVENTEENTH YEAK. I OMAHA. TUESDAY. MORNING. JULY liU. 1887. NUMBEK 38 , EIGHT fllJNDRED LIVES LOST , Pilgrims From Calcutta Drowned in the Bay of Bengal- CYCLONES LASTING FIVE DAYS. Two Men Mortally Wountloc ! Hy a Deputy BhcriiT at Cheyenne Fatal Wreck on the Oinulm lload Other Cnsunltlos. Mourning I" Calcutta. SAN FIUNCISCO , July 23. 'llio Taclllc mall steamer City of Klo De Janeiro arrived last night bringing Hong Kong advices of July 1 , and Yokohama news to July 0. By the loss of the Hteamer Kir John Lawrence In the bay of Mental bOO lives weru lost , mainly pilgrims of the best families of Bengal. From the 21st to the 20th of May a cyclone taxed In the biy of Bengal with disastrous results to shipping , and attended with peat loss of life. The passengers on the boat Sir John Lawrence numbered 750 , the olllccr.s and crew numbered hfty. Thopassenger were mnlnly women going on a pilgrimage to thu famous temple of Jaianath | at Purl. There Is scarcely a natlvo family in Calcutta \\lilch docs not bemoan the loss of the relative by a disaster. Two Men Shot by MlHtukc. Cnr.YKNNKV'io. . , July 3) . [ Special Tele gram to the Itai : . ] lly the criminal careless ness of Wallace Link and E. Baker , members of a shellIf'.s jiotso searching for thtlescapcd Laramlo City prisoners , two men named Charles Cooley and Daniel llulllon worn shot this morning and so severely wounded that they will probably dio. The shootlntr occurred near Chugwater station on the line of the Choyennn & Northern railroad , litty miles north of this city. Cooley and Bullion belonged to A largo patty of graders working on the rail road near Chui ? htatlon. They were Idle this morning and weie passing the time gathering specimens of aeato on the bluffs nboutamlle from the line of thu road. Link and Baker who were walking from Chug- \vatcrKawthemcnatooplngdown and try ing to conceal themselves and concluded that thev were the two pi Honors for whom they \\cro searching. They rode towards them calling on them to halt and surrender. The men naturally alaimed turned and ran , when thu deputies opened flro on them with rlllos hitting both. Without waiting to see the i csults of their shot they rodt quickly Into Chugwater and called for aid to go up anil arrest the men. A party of railroaders relumed with them and then discovering thu fatal mistake , Kink and Jlaker rode oir , saying they would go to Chugwatcr and mvu themselves up to the authorities. The wounded iiiun weio brought to Che > ennu and taken to the hospital , million was found to bo shot In the luck. Urn ball passing almost tlnoujh his body and lodging In the abdomen. Cooluy's thigh was broken by a ball , the tone being stuttered from joint to joint. Bullion's wound Is pro nounced fatal , while the chances of Cooley's recovery are small. Up to the present tlmo Link and Baker have not surrendered. Fatal AVrock nu the Omaha lloatl. Mu.WAUKi.K , July 35. The Evening Wis consin's special fioin Hudson , Wls. , says : The south bound passenger train on the North Wisconsin division of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railroad ran Into n switch at Cumberland station. Engineer John Donahoe , ot Hudson , and Fireman Webster , of Altoona , were killed and the bagKBRO master Injured. The engine , ex press and baggage cars were wrecked. A freight train haa been side-tracked to avsalt the passage of thu passenger train and the freight hands failed to close the switch. Princess Almost Ducked. LONDON , July 33. The duchess of Edln- burKh to-day launched a llfo boat at Bern- bridge , Isle of WlKht. The temporary stag ing on whlcii ihn duchess and members of her party stood collapsed during the cere monies of the launching. The I'rlncess Bo- utrlto , wifoot I'rlnco llonry of Battenberg , was iireclpltatod towards the sea and barely escaped being thrown Into the water. Fatal l-'lro Damp. Wii.KrsnABiiK , Pa. , July 25. Another torriblu disaster occuired this morning In the fatal No. 1 slopu of the Siisnuchanna coal , company's mine at Nanticoko , whereby tlueo lives were sacrificed. Thu men were killed by an explosion of liio damp , which was caused by the explosion of a charge ot , giant powder. Horses Cremated. Nivv : Yonic , July 25. A hro broke out this morning In the bakery at 43 and 45 West Thirtieth street , and forty-eight out of ono hundred horses , which were quartered there were burned to death , causing a loss of 830,000. 1'be Sixth Vlotlnifhy Drownlntr. CLINTON , la. , July 25. [ Special Telegram to the UIK. : | James Harrison was drowned while battling in the Mississippi huro yesterday - day , making the sixth victim heto this sum mer. Powder Mill Demolished. THOMASION , Me. , July 35. The Canadian powder mill blew up this morning and lieoigoShenpard , a workman , wan killed being literally torn to pieces. Homo of Ilarvoy'H Frauds. WILKKSAUUE , 1'a. , July 2. " ) . [ Special Telegram 0to gram to the BKK. | There Is every reason tr believe that the Oscar J. llarvuy frauds on ' the government have extended further anil In other directions than has > tt appeared : t. t.n Kiom developments which came to light lr this section It Is probable that he has done ioL something In the fraudulent pension line Acting as attorney , ho not long ago procured a pension for Mis. Elizabeth Dronson 3t Wyoming , a small vllligo near here. Tin pension obtained amounted to 81,723.73 , ama ids a tuw days ago a draft for this amount \s made out by General W. 11. 11. Davis , pen Mm ? agent at Philadelphia , and forwarder by Harvey's directions to an address In this city , and was deli\crcd to Mlv K. llarvej a sister of Oscar's , living at ( MT luilnn street H to which place the letter wits addressed Yesterday Colonel Blrdse > e , of Snanton , re celvoJu telegram fromlVnsion Commlssione Black Instructing him to stop the paviucn of the draft , llocamo to this city and ntc coeded In tracing the diaft which had passet out ( it Miss Hatve.v's hands and in geitlm possession ot It befoto It was presented fo pay incut. lie was been by a eoiie pondoii to div but declined ti > say In whose hands hi ' had found thedralt. Ho did not know ot , , what information Ceueral Black , had Isaiici thu order to stop the payment , but support that some evidence ot fraud had been Ah covered. The matter will bo thoroughly In vostlgaled during the coming week ami It ills I not unlikely that disclosures will bo mad showing Harv y to be a bigger lr.\ud than n first biippo ul , ll.xvo Hill's I'liins. Niw : YOUK , July 25. [ Special Telegrai i to the BIK.I : A Saratoga letter to the Trll une indicate * that this jeai Governor 111 will com'entrato his clfotts to secure adenu rratlo majority In the state senate. To thl end he is willing to sacrifice Hie st.itu tick' ; the defeat of which inl ht bo a blow at Clevi land. Chunked the ( lango. SIMUNUIIU.I. , Mont. , July 25.-The Uta & Northern Montana branch of the I'nlo Pacific , 2I < 1 miles In length , was changed I the staiulaid glinka to-Uny lu evv lieu : . tlmr. Sent For From | ( III ) > AN City KANSAS CITY , Mo. , July 25. A large deli gallon sr.irtod tor Washington liy spt-oti train this afternoon to Invite the preside ! lo visit Kansas City during iho comlm ; vu * lr u trip , XliE l'Ol'E'8 MISSION. How Ho Kndeavors to llocnnctlc 1'co- plo and Government ) ! . HOVII : , July 25. The Montcuer publishes the text of the letter addressed by the pope to Cardinal Hampclla on Juno 15 , when the latter assumed the pontifical sccrctaiy of state. In this letter the pone explains fully the principles which he has followed In the government ot the church , lie declares that ho took upon Himself the mission to recon cile the people and the governments of civil ized states. Referring lirst to Italy , the pope developed the Ideas expounded In the conclstorv allocution ot May 2.1 , when he laid do , vn as ihe basis of pacification ltal > 's ac knowledgment of the holy see. Ho reiterates Tits claims to territorial sovereignty as an In dispensable condition of settlement , all other schemes , hu saj s , bclug unwotthy of con sideration. Adverting next to Austria , the popu says the piety of thu emperor and th devotion of thu Imperial family to the holy see have rendered thu mutual relations the best possible. France , the elder daughter of the church , was menaced by serious evils. The popu tt listed that those evils would bo dispelled through the observance ot the let ter and spirit of the acts solemnly con cluded with the church. Turning to Spain , Urn pope pays the Hist need Is union of Catholics In defence of theli religion , In de votion to the holy see and In reciprocal charity , so that Spain may not be misguided by personal aims. Keirardlng Prussia the pontlft says it Is necessary to continue the woik of religious peacemaking to Its full achievement. Greatthingshavu been done , the well disposed mind of the emperor and ttio good Intentions of his ministers permit his holiness to cherish the hope that his ellorts to ameliorate the condition of the church will not prove barren. Ihe solicitude felt by the vatlclan for Pruss'a extends equally to the other states ot Germany , and these states are happily seeking the friendliest relations with the Vatican. The pope concluded with a reference to the fosteringol missions leading back to the church her ceparatud people. the Crimes Itlll. LONDON , 'July 2 > . In the house of com mons this evening Morley asked what had happened to explain the proclnuutlon of parts of Ireland since the government had assured the nouso that the law was as well obeyed in some parts of Ireland as In any parts ot Great Britain. Balfour replied that he had no reason to change his opinion that parts of Ireland were as quiet as parts ot England , What the government had done was not to apply the wholoot the crimes act to Ireland generally , but only the subsec tions dealing with noting , unlawful asseuib lies and the obstruction ot policy. Sexton asked whether the executive before Issuing proclamations distinguished coun ties whore it was necessiry to prevent crime from those where It was necessary to punlnh crime. Halfour said In every case in which a county had been spec iallv pioclalmed the proclamation had beer Issued because the government believed in the actual existence ol crime or Intimidation. The House then went Into a committee of the land bill. Upon taking up the first clause , extending to leaseis the benefits of the act ot list , Parnell pioposed an amend ment. The bill as It stood gave an option to the tenant or landloid to make application to the com t to lix the rent. Parnell urged that the tenant alone should have the right to apply , the period ot biith application being limited to three ve.irs , Ilnlfour accepting the amendment with a limit of two years , Parnell agreeing. Parnell proposed to extend the opciation o the clause to all leases except thosti In per petuity. Negative 193 to Mi The govern inent amendment extending the term tc ninety-nine yeais vvus agreed upon. RrltlHh Grain Trada ICovicw. LONDON , Juiy 2" > . The Mark Lane Ex press , lu Its weekly review of the British grain trade , says : The continued drought Is rapidly maturing wheat. Part ol the south ern crop Is already cut. If the dry weather holds the wheat crop will be harvested and throw n on the market and prices will de cline to zero. On the other hand , if rain sets in grain will have a chance of being con verted into pigs feed. Tuls will result In n spurt of trade , but tliere Is wheat enough lu the world to again bring values oven below the present level. The English wheat grower stands Irretrievably ruined , whether Tils wheat goes straight to marketer or the rats. Trade Is sick unto dn.ith. Sales ot English wheat during the past week w ere 2 llt ) ! > quarters at Mte ud , against 27,2'J5 quarters at ids Ud during the eoi responding . week last year. Trade In foreign wheat Is on the smallest possible scale. Values are in bujers' favoi. At Liverpool urlee.s are down Id per cental. Theio weio lour arrivals of wheat cargoes and two sales. Foiu caigoes were wlthdiawn and three remain. At to-day's market there was no inquiry foi wheat. Flour was a fraction cheaper. Oats were htm. Coin , bcaus and linseed were unchanged. Pro ! ' . Tyndall'H Attack. LONDON , July 25.-Prof. Tjndall pub lishes another antl-Gladstono letter , making , the candidacy of Sir G. O. Trovelyn on the liberal ticket tor Brldgeton division of Glas gow the occasion. In this Prof. Tyud all uses the following language : " 1 must renew my ftolcmn protest against the scattered loy alists of Ireland being handed over to the tender mercies of tlmUomish helrarchyand the Irish national league. Trevelyn has abandoned the company of men of trutji and honor to follow the fortunes ot a hoary rhe- torlcan who sots at naught the plainest dic tates ol political morality. " Franco NccdH a His Army. , PAIUR , July 25. M. Ferry , speaking at a banquet to-day , expressed his disapproval of the project to reduce the terms of sorv Ice in - the army. It was not a national guard that Francrt needed , but a defensive army pro portionate to the ollensive forces surround- ! [ ng her. What did Franco tliegieatest In- jury In the eves of Europe was divisions and . , an apparent government ot anarchy. n The ACchnii Frontier SiUtlcd. , LONDON , July 25. The nnrqms of Salis bury , in the house of lords this morning , an nounced the settlement of the frontier dis pute between Kussla ami Afghanistan. The Ameer , Loul S < U ! > bury said , retained thu . district ot Khamiab. ' - A Volcanic Eruption In finlltil. MALTA , July 25 A violent volcanic erun- tlon has occurred on the island of Gallta off the COT-I ot Yinns. Streams of lava am : Issuing trom the center of the volcano and - thu glare ot the llauvjs emlnntlng , are visible tor lilt } miles. c- Death ofn. Member of Parliament. LONDON' , July 2r ) . Hubert Wurdln , union ist member of parliament lor A'orthwlch division of Chcslru , is dead. " County Antrim Proclaimed , d Duni.i.v , July 25. The county of Antilm has been piujlaimcJ under the Cilincs act. is- Indian Troubles In Bolivia. ls Nnw YOUK , July 2A recent number ol at a Panama new papei confirms the reports ol Indian troubles in Bolivia. A picket of sol dlors and a missionary were barbaiously murdered and mutilated. The Indians havi in de-troyed several viluiblu plantations ami created uulto a reign of terror. Preparation : 111 are making to subdue them. 10- Weather In'licatlonx. ils Nebraska : LocU rams , tollowed by fall kC- weather lu western portion , lower tempoia- ture , variable winds generally westerly , Iowa : Local rains , winds generally south ernly in eastern portion , und westerly hIn ah vustern portion , higher followed by lowv on temperature. Central and Eastern Dakota : Locil rains J'.b lo variable winds goneraUy westerly , cooler. Solid Tor Korakur. Ci.NnxNArr , July Si. The Hainlltoi county republican delegation is said to bo i lal unit torthe reuomlnatlon of Foraktr , and.il lit In favor of endorsing Sherman lor the pro l dency except tlilrti'vn ' , vvho are nun-coin initial. RUIN FROM THE CLOUDS , Floods nnd Washouts Play Havoc in the East. TRAFFIC ENTIRELY SUSPENDED. Honda Turned Into Rivers ami Dig Urlilgcet swept Away by the mighty Waters A Modern Noah and Ills Ark. The Windows pr Heaven Opened. BOSTON , July 20. [ Special Telegram to the BUK.J Thu sensation ot the day is the gieat storm of the last forty-right hours. At Great Harrington , in this state , torrents of ra'lu tell Saturday. A cloud burst at North Hlllsdalr , twelve miles distant , and the water divided on the llousatonlo mountain lange halt going down the llailorn load do ing great damage. Bridges weio washed awiy below Chatham Tialllc vvas suspended and passenger trains stopped. Aciesof grain were dostrojed. At Great Harrington Frank Drum , ol Claovlllo. was drowned > esterday. The water In cLake Pleasant ia two feet higher than over before. Tliere was n rlso In the Connecticut river of ten feet In ono hour and twenty minutes. No trains have passed here since morning. A washout Is reported on the Fltchburg'road north of Irving , 100 feet long and tu only feet deep. All carriage roads In this vicinity are badly damaged and many bridges carried away. The only news received fiom tiio mill river valley to-night Is that C. K. Thayer's grist mill dam and Orton's dam have given way. Keports from Berkshire county are meager. The treshet has just swept away the Iron rallioad bridge at living , which will cause still further delay In trallic. A later dispatch from Great Barrlugton says the heaviest damage by the storm was In the valleys of tiio Green and Black Grocery rivers , the major portion of the Hood passing down the latter ilvei , causing greater destruction on the New York side , lllllsdalo vvas the first victim of thu overflow. Bridge after biidgo was cast from Its foundations with a force that crashed staunch timbers and left them dancing and plunging In thu eddies until cast upon the shore. The Iron works of Mai lory's at this point became a target. The toundry of Concern on the west side of the Black Grocery river , however , withstood the shock and imtnaed to hold together , > ut its foundations were badly damaged , as was also a largo amount ot valuable machinery and stock. Half a dozen etnploos who woilied bravely to sive part of thu contents had a nanow escape with thcli lives , thov being submerged almost to their necks at ono time. Big bridges spanned the stream at this point In front of the foundiy , and after vigorously withstanding the force anayed against It , began tocriimblo at its eastern end. where the water surged ovet and cut under the massive stone work. The abutment was completely wiped out and thu si\ty-toot bridge , which was worth sumo ? 10,000 , aNo went. Twenty-three bridges at loist have been destioved , and the total loss is estimated at ovei S500OUO. There Is a strange old man living on Boar lake In New Bruns wick , three days journey through the woods Irom Vanceboroush , Me. , who claims to have been told by a spirit that there Is shortly to be a second great Hood in which he is to play the pnrt of Noah. Ho has prepared himself an ark which is moored to his little log cabin and Is ready to start on a sixty days sail at a moment's notice. Thu name ot thu pros pective Xoan Is John Hob ou , and in his early days hu lived at Amitv , Me. The In dians about Bear luke call him Sagonlta , which llteially translated moans "cracked on the big canoe. " As eight inches of rain has fallen dining the past forty-eight horns , Ins neighbors aie treating the old man well. Dovmt , N. H. , July 25. All rivets In this part of the state are lilgher now than ever be fore known In summer. The freshet In Lam prey river , at Now market , this morning , carried away a laigo part ot the the dam of the Nenmaiket Cotton mills ; also the foundation of No. 1 Picker mills. The engines and del i IcK emplojed In con- stiuctlng the ni-w dam wwo swept away. The loss cannot be estimated at present. A dispatch from South Berwick sis Co- hoes river is rising rapldlv and thu depth of water rushing over the dam is foil-two Inches , thu highest ever known hero in sum- mer. mer.PoiiT.lKUVis , X. Y. , July 25. A washout occurred on the Erie road two miles west of Cochocton last night , wrecking a train ot tvvonty-one cars loidod with cheese. , . . . N. Y. . . The heav- V A.1 ! .I.IU1I AUlr.1 - , July 25. LIIU llUUt- lesv ralnstoim tor the time ot duration In icais visited the Mohawk Valley today. Growing grain was washed down and road ways were washed out. Store cellars are Hooded and cieoks aie greatly swollen. GiiKi.M'iii.i : > , Mass. , July 25 Never be fore In Us history has Millers Falls experi enced such damage bywatei as was occa sioned by Sunday's freshets. Between that town and Krvlng , a distance of six miles , are twontv-hvo washouts and oluven landslides by actual count. During Sunday's violent rain , torrents of water came lushing down the mountain just east of the Fitchbuig depot , gullying it badly. In a short time the depot Hat vvas burled under three leet of water. Just ast of the passenger station Is the freight house. This the water totally undermined , tearing chasms sixty feet wide and twelve leet detp through the gravelly soil. Passing under neath the sidetracks it dropped freight and coil cars Into the chasm cud up. The toi- rent rushed down the steep Incline to the river , 200 teet , tearing a goigo twenty feet deep and lifty leet wide , under mining coal bhcds and shade trees In Its passage. A pine meadow to the highway bridge at Northtield farms Is washed away and the highway bridge be tween Miller b Falls and Krvlng are all gonu - and travel by team Is Impossible , on which account the transfer of passungers cannot bo made. A prominent railroad man said this afternoon that If the rallroid puts on Its en tire force of workmen It will take fullv two weeks hcloru the road Is any vv hern near repaired. Of the twentvllve washouts mentioned abovu any one is laigo enoiuh to engulf a train , and it Is a wonder that no fatalities have resulted. There Is a general blockade of trallic both sides ot l.rving. Motel ol the damage on thu rallroid and highway vvas caused by thu swelling of small moun tain streams , which rushed from thu hill side" and made raging torrents. Altogether these are the worst washouts that Franklin couuty has experienced in many Terrific Storm In Montana. TITTM : , Mont , .July 25. A Great Fall' special to the Miner sajs : A torrllic thundei and llchtnins storm , accompanied by heavy hall , oecuried to-day. It vvas the suveresi ovei known heie. Much live stock w.i- killed um ! injured and several houses dam aged. MUS. LOGAN'S ISJUHIKS. They Are Very Serious Hut She is Im piovinir. Bi.ooMivr.TO.v , 111. . July 25. A messagi to Commander Swcet/er , of the deparlmen of Illinois G. A. U- , received today iron Mrs. General Logan's physician , says : "Mrs Logan's Injuries are very seilous. Te-day for the first time since the Injury , she win turned upon her right side with soft pad is : under her Injured left arm. Her loftshoulde vvas crushed by the wheel of the bucg ] running over It , The whole arm to the elbov Is blackened from bruises , and the forearm to - thu wrist Is slightly Injuied. Her head wa stepped upon on thu top and left side , tin - hor.su's shod foot tearing the scalp loose In concentric shape , , making a wound three am a halt Inches hi length to the skull , w hid was not injured. She has sullerod exrei'dlni pain , but Is improving In every respect. " Financially Kiilncit liyFlio. PiTrsnuiio , July 25.- William J , 11am vise n mend & Sons. Iron manufacturers , whos H mills were destroyed byliio about ten day . ago , are financially embarrassed * The em lbanassiuunt Is supposed to have been C.UIM- uby tlit < tire , their loss being neirly SJOO.t'C ' vvhilu the ludurAUcoMU less thati half Urn A KIP VAN jWlNKLt ! SLL.E1' . A St. Joe Darkey Taken a Nap and Can't Wnke Up. ST. JOSEHI , Mo. , Jtfly 2 , ) . [ Special Tele gram to the liEK.j--On Saturday night Charles Henderson , acolored man who has been employed as a baftiry washer by Fold & Lamar at the corner dj Third and Sylvanla streets , went Into the liable about 8 o'clock and laid down on sOme straw in a stall. About midnight an attempt was made to ? ct him out , but he wonUI or could not awaKcn. Ho vvas lelt until nearly noon yesterday , when another attempt was made to arouse him , but with no effect Another attempt vvas made to arouse lum to-day. Mr. Ford , ono of the proprlftors ot the stable , thinking Henderson1 might simply bo in a drunken stniuu. daa led water In his face and nown his back ai d this falling lie struck him over thu back wit i a bnaul , which broke and left the darky I till rapt In profound slumber. The police ; vere notified and the city phvslclan summolied , who , after an ex amination , ordoiud him to bo taken to the city hospital that a more thorough examina tion might bo made of thu case , Hender son's emplocrs state that ho has always been a sober man , but that when they llrst toutid him they were of the opinion that ho was wildly drunk. Two minutes betore ho lay down in the stall he talked to them and showed no signs of hav Ing been drinking. * AFTKlt MGAUIUljK. Chicago Offlccra Try I OK to Prevent Him Headline Canada , CHICAGO , July 25. To-night an officer from Chicago , In vursult of McGarlglo , reached Mackinaw island , and Is inaugurat ing measures to prevent the fugitive from getting through the straits to Canada. It is understood that the sheriff Is In communica tion with the commander ot the United States cutter Andrew Johnson at Milwaukee , and that the federal government's only craft on the lake will bo utilized lu the chase. To morrow the Inter Ocean will state that Mc- Garlgla will not be safe In Canada. It Is hinted tint should he at once bo located the lack of extradition will not prevent his cap- tme. in secret br American ollicers and a hui- rled return to Chlcigo. The Dally News Milwaukee special says Captain Baker , of the revenue cutter John son , has declined to scUe any steam > aeht or tug McGarigle may have taken rufiieo on , the latter not having been a federal prisoner , Bid HOODLiC. Contractors Tell How Cook County HUH llccn Hohbed. CHICAGO , July 2.5. The escape of McOar- Iglo gave freshest to the boodle trial to-day and the jam of spectators were afforded the spectacle of two prominent contractors testl flnj In detail how they and the twelve defendants had , month alter month , robbed the county of thousinds of dollars. In ono Instance , one of them furnished about 812 , 000 woith of material for a road to the county Insane iisilum. and to obtain the con ti act expended ovei 57,000 among the de fendants. The couuty eventually had to pav this sum , ns the contractor added that amount to his bill. Two station agents of thu Milwaukee & St Paul road woio paid a couple ot hundred dollars each to certify falsely as to the amount of matter delivered. A milk contractor said his eontiacts cost him about 3J..VJO each to obtain , but that In the end It all came out of the county treasury. Of the defendants , the worst blackened by the da's testimony was Warden Yarnell , of the Insane asylum. Captured Criminals. lUrin CITY , Dak. , July 2. " > . fSpecial 'lelogram to the BisiM-J. A. Chase , sheriff of Cedar county , Nebraska , and Guv Wilbur , an attorney of Hartliiguon , arrived hero on Saturday in search of Martin Schmidt. Dep uty Sherllf James Boyd , of this city , cap- tin ed Schmidt Sunday at work on the rail road grade north of town. Schmidt is wanted lor running away with several hundred del lars' worth ot property from llartlngdon. Sheriff Boyd to-day captured J. 1) ) . Wright , who broke jail here last Match. Ho is now in safe contmement. Mike O'Neill , a rounder , Is In jail chaiged with stealing a horse at Hill City. _ Civil Service Reform. NEW Yonic , July 25. [ Special Telegram to the Bii.J : A Washington dispatch to the World states that the Civil Service Keform association proposes to Insist that the presi dent take action in iho matter of F.ugeno lligglus' active participation In the recent primary elections. Hlgglnswlll bo made a test case by the civil seivlco reformers. If the president refuses to hoed their protests It w III bo substantially a notice to every ollico- holder in the country that the civil seivlco law has been suspended until alter the piusl- dentlal election nextear. nioody murrain in the Water. UIICA , N. Y. , July 25-Gllos Smith , of Duerncld , lost three cows last Wednesday by the bloody murrain , lie had them burled near a running stream which infected the water. Three cows belonging to William Budlong , Jr. . a neighbor , died of the disease , lludlong and John Kaymen , while looking for the cause were stung by mosquitoes , and arc now seriously 111 , having been Inoculated with the murrain vims. There Is considera ble excltmont and Indignation about the matter. 'Iho stream runs through several largo farms ot imported cattle. IloHton IJritlsherH tu Naturalize. Bosrox , July 25. ( SpecialTelegram to the Br.t.1-Ono result of the recent opposition to the use of Faneuil hall lor the queen' * jubilee Is a determination ot British and Scottish associations In the state to hav otheli members naturalize. Those Interested In the movement feel that the proposed action Is necessary for their own protection and furthoimoic.lt.l9 a duty too long neglected There aru27,000 unnaturali/Aut British born men in the state , and it is houed 0,000 will be naturall/ed this vear. To Help Sustain Pnwdorly. ' . The Chronicle-Tele PiTiMii'ito , July 25. - graph publishes a story this afternoon to the . oiled thata gigantic scheme Is being plannuJ to control the Knights of Labor throughout the country. It Is said to have for its otijecl the control of the order under the present ad ministration , and is In the Interest ot distrlci assembly 49 , ot Now York , Master Workmen 1 'owdeily and General Secretary Litchman Among other things It Is pioposed to hav * delegates go to the general assembly that vv II sustain the present administration. The Northwestern Changes. CnicAoo , July 25. It Is announced tha Dr. M. T. Stuniiett , assistant to the genera manager of the Northwestern road , has boei appointed auditor of expenditures , a newt iyh created ofllcO , to have supervision of all sucl matters as pay rolls and vouchers. Ill < former olllco is abolished. Official notice wll bo given this week of the appointment of j M. Whitman as general manager and 11. G Hurt as chief engineer. lousiness Settlement. Nrw YORK , July 25. The creditors o Mackey & Small , coffee brokers who PUS pended lately , have agreed to accept "event cents on thu dollar In settlement and here firm will bu reinstated as s > eon as they re sumo business , vv A. SucoosHful Strike. NMV Vonic , July 2TTho drivers an helpers of the Mutual Benefit Ice Co. struc successfully thU morning tor mi advance o wages. Wanted at St. I'anl. Sr. PAUL , July " " > , Action has been take toward appointing a committee to invite th president anil Mrs. Cleveland to visit Si se Paul during their coming vv estein trip. seS SuuicrilJcil In PtiH. , P.uif" , July 25.rhOl'aris papers ileelar that the new Panama loan h&s already Up bUDseiibed lu mil. B The President Accepts the Invitation of a OomKittoo to Visit the West , NO PARTICULAR DATE SET. The Intor-Stato Commission Decides AKalnstthn Stilt ; of Thouiand-Mllo Tickets to Commercial Travelers exclusively Capital News. Will Go to St. IjouK WABUINOTOX. Julv 25. The white house presented an animated sceiiu this after noon on the occasion of thn reception of the delegation from Missouri to Invite the president to visit St. Louis dining the slate fair In October next. The delega tion , headed by Mayor Fiaucls , mtmbcicd nearly a hundied persons.representlng nearly all Interests of thu city ot St. Louis , as well as the principal sections of the state. Several ladies also accompanied the party. The president received them In the llbiary. Mayor Francis made the presenta tions , and when all had been received he addressed thn president , Invit ing himself and his wlfo to visit St. Louis. The Invitation was very urgent , Mayor Francis going on to say that It emanated from the people and not fiom any organl/a- tlon , civil or military , political or religious. In response the president said : ' 'At the tlmo you did mo the honor , with so many of your follow citizens , to Invltn mo to your city , 1 telt it was an Invitation which should not bn declined. It was not at all necessary to convince mo of your good faith and sincerity that so many of your good people should come hero at this Inopportune season to bring this invitation , and yet you don't know how much It has pleased mete to see you all. ( Cheers | The desire to como to see you has Increased each day. 1 don't feel now that 1 can do otherwise than accept your Invitation. " The members ot the cabi net and their families were also Included in the Invitations. St. IjnuU Men are Juhllant. WA HUNOTON- , July 25. ( Special Telegram to the HKK.I Thu St. Louis men who arrived here this morning to Invlto the presi dent once more to go to St. Louis are de lighted with the succor of their visit. They arc celebrating to-night and the hotel which thov occupy Is crowded with "Judges , " " " and "colonels" who "majors" are drinking the health of the president at the expense of Mayor Francis. It has not yet been deter mined what day will bo set for the presi dent's visit. If ho goes betore his Atlanta trip an effort will bo made to induce him to make a tour ot the noithwcst tlrst. Chicago has already Invited him there and a delegation fiom Minneapolis aiosaid to be on thu way hero on the same mission. It Is thought by some of his friend that hu will go west bv way of Indianapolis and pay a half promised visit to that city , thence to Chicago and Minneapolis and west to Omaha. Fiom tlieio to Kans is City and across to St. Louis. Alter his visit to the latttr place ho will proceed to Atlanta where ho Is due about the middle of October. If the trip is t ikcn Mrs. Cleveland will accompany him throughout. Interesting Intrr-htate Decisions , WAsm.NaTov , July 25. The inter-stato commerce commission delivered an opinion this afternoon lu four ot the cases iccently brought before It , The cases entitled Louis Larrison against the Grand Trunk Itillway comnany , ami the Michigan Central Hallway company against the Grind Trunk Hallway company were hoard together , Larrison claims that the road would not sell him a thousand mile ticket at the same price paid by commercial travelers , and the Michigan Central company complains that the Grand Trunk company was selling to commercial travelers at lower rates than to the public generally. The opinion says in part : Common cirrlers may con tinue thu issuance of mileage passenger tickets , the charges for which must be reasonable and just and free from unjust ( llsciiminatlon or unreasonable pref erence. Persons belonging to the class known as commercial travelers aie not priv ileged to rldo over railroads at lower rates than are p ild by other persons. The refusal of the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway com pany to sell to complainant , Lirrison , a thousand mile ticket for 8 JO. the price for which said company was selling such tickets to commercial travellers and the neglect to publish rates pt which the defendant vvas of- ioring to sell mileage tickets , wore alike in conflict with the act to regulate commeice. The case of the St. lioiiis grocers against the Missouri Pacluc embodies the complaint that while commutation tickets are sold at a rate which would not amount to moro than 31r ) for 1,000 miles , thousand-mile tickets , up on which commercial travelers travel , are not sold for loss than ST . 'Iho commission is also asked to order ami direct that discrim ination be made In favor of thu commercial traveler. The commission does not regard the fact that commutation tickets are put on sale at a given rate to bo ono that entitles the purchaser of a mileage ticket to the complain of unjust discrimination if charged a higher rato. Thu commission finds nothing In the testimony submitted going to show that a charge of $25 lor a thousand-mile ticket Is unreasonable. In respect to an order in favor of commercial travelers , the opinion says the entire policy and spirit of the law are against It , and when mileage tickets , as distinguished from trip tickets , are Issued , they should bo sold to all Impartially and on thu same terms. The case of llalph Thatcher against the Fitchburg railway and others , for excessive lates on grain , Is dismissed tor want of equity. In the case ot the Burton Stock Car com , pany the decision Is to thu effect that there Is no apparent ground upon which railroads can bo ordered to pay mileage to the Burton company. In respect to the alleged unrea sonableness of the charge to shippers of stock by Burton cars in excess of that to shlppeis by ordinary cars , the commission says the case U not satisfactorily presented. Army Orders W .sitiXOToy. July 25. ( Special Telegram to The Uri..l Captain Samuel Munson , of the Ninth Infantry , having boon found In- Id capaclatcd for active service has been ordered to Ills homo. Major John M. Bacon , of the Seventh cavalry , is relieved from duty at FortTotten , Dak. , and will report at Fort rtt Meade , Dak. A general court maitlalmoi this morning at loit Columbus , Nuvv York ' harbor , with Second Lieutenant Warton 1' . Nowcomb , of the Filth artillery , as judge advocate. First Lieutenant Hunter Legott , ot the Filth infantry Is detailed for duty on general recruliing servlcu for thu department of Dakota at Foil Tottun , vice First Lieuten h ant Albert J. Husscll , Seventh cavalry , here Is by relieved. Leave for one month with per mission to apply for an extension ot one mouth Is granted First Lieutenant George K. McGunnlgle , adjutant ot the Fifteenth In- faiitrv , Fort Budtord. Dak. , to taKi effect about August I. lb ! > 7. First Llciitenanl Thomas M. Woodruff , of the Fifth Infantiy , of acting signal officer , on completing the In spection ot the signal service station al Grand Haven , Michigan , Is ordered to proceed coed to Chicago and makn an Inspection ol the signal service station there. Joseph 1 re- llaskoll , of thn Twenty third Infantr } Is de tailed as one of the ollleois to v islt thu caiup < of the national guaids ot Ohio , vlciil'lrsi Lieutenant Augustus P. HlocK om , iclleved Captain Haskell will attend at such of tl 10 encampments as are yet to bo held. ot 1o\vn I'nutinrntiTri Appointed. WASHINGTON' , .lulyav | Special telcgran to the Hr.i..l The following Iowa postmi * > tore were commissioned to-day : Newtoi ho Deaton , Avon ; David G. GrllUth , Hlkndor Theodore Weisonbcrser , Homer. Harve ; . Potter , of Jefferson. Iowa , vvas to-daj admitted to piatlco befoio the Interior depart uuiit. _ IVnsloHH Orhntail brafitsnin. W.V8njN < no.v , Jnl } ! . ' 5p < clal Tulegiai t < ) the UEE.J The following pensions wvi HIT r-nttn granted Nebraskans to-day : Issue of Juno sit , 1SS7 , otlKlnal , Invalid , Andruw J. Con stant , Huxley ; hd. L. Crawford , Falrilold ; George Evvlug , Spaldlng ; William P. Fuller , Catherton : Georco 11. Hurd , Aurora. Mexican war , Joseph Crow , Oilier. VL2KV IO.XJUA.NT. Central Pacific OIHolnls Who Keep No Itecords. SAN Fn.vxcisco , July M. Ihe Pacific In vestigating committee buan Its sessions to day. K. H. Miller , secretary of the Southern Pacific , was examined at great length. No record of all the railways consolidated with the Central Paclllc vvas kept , but a number of consolidations were uniimoiaicd as having taken pi ice. The conditions under which those wore made weru not developed In Miller's tustlmmiv. In reply to questions as to contracts given for thu constiuctlon of the road , It was elicited that Charles Crocker , now director of thu load , took one of thetiist and laigo-t eontiacts on the Centtal Paolhe. His contracts were missing and could not bo found. ' 1 lie executive committee ot the road kept no record of its pioeeedlngs to witness' knowledge. This aliernoon , In looking over the books , the following ligurcs weio found lepresiint- Ing subsidies paid the 1'acllle Mall coiiii iuv : September , lvl , to March. 130. bv the I'lilou Paeilic , Sl.liM.OOO : Central Paelllc , 62,0 W.OOO ; Southern Pacliie. beginning In IhSl , i3V > ,000. Pound H.incliiK In n Ilarn , CoLUMiirs , Ni : . , July 25. ( Special Tele gram to the BIK. : | News vvas received hereto to day that M. Kurath , an ox-suldler living ou a taim near Creston , had hung himself In his barn HIM early put of the week and was not found till Friday nU'ht. It was thought hu had come to Columbus to visit with his cousins C. M. and Win. Tav lor and his ab sence was so accounted foi till thu discovery * of the body four da } s alter his death. F.t/iatn vvas a widower SO ycais of age. Ho had been very dlspondent over the loss of his wife and other domestic troubles. He leaves two chlldien , A Severe Storm. McCooK , Neb. , July 25. ( Special Tele gram to the Br.K.j News 1ms just reached this city of a severe hall storm which oc curred In Frontier and IIlyes counties Sat urday cvenlmr. The storm vvas about two miles wide and everything In its cimiso was leveled to thn giound , crops being destroved and vegetation ot all kinds driven into thu ground. The tiees woio llteially stripped of leaves. The comso ol the storm vvas along southern Frontier and Hajes and south over enstem Hitchcock couuty. It was the sever est ever known in this country. Hay Iliirnod at Columbus. Cor.UMill's , Nob. , July 25. ( Special Telo- cram of the BKK.J An alarm of lire was turned in Irom the B. & M. depot at 2 p. m announcing tint F. David's hav stacks were on lire. They had been Ignited from sparks from the engine In use to press hay. About thlrt-hvc tons weioconsumed. The efficient woik of thu liremcn saved the hav press , the onclne and about 200 bales. The run of eljht blocks under a burning sun and coup- HDL' were made in four minutes. The water works weie apalu victorious. Counsel Appointed. SCHUYI.KR , N b. , July 24. [ Special Tele gram to the HUB. I A special session of the district court was held heie to-day , for the piuuoso ofj Issuing a venire for a jutv to try the men captured here chaiged with burglary and to appoint counsel for theirdelenso. A. A. Fra/er vvas appointed as counsel after which the court adjourned for one week. PlattRinouth Votes Improvements. PI.AITSMOUTH , Neb. , July 8" ) . ( Special Telegram to the BEK. | A proposition to Is sue city bonds for paving outer sections In the sum of S10.00J carrlrd at a special election to-day by a vote ot 430 to ! ! 0. Another - other proposition to issue ( f.'iO.OOO for sewer aio also carried by a vote ol 4'U to 30. Depot Burned. ANKK.VY , la. , July Bi. [ Special Telogran to the Ur.r. I Sailor station , on the Chicago & Northwestern rallioad seven miles from Des Molnes and one-halt mile trom the county poor farm , was destroyed by Hro Sat unlay afternoon. The hro caught from sparks from a passing engine and owing tote to the lack of water the buildings and con tents wore destroyed , together with the plat form and outbuildings of thu depot. U Is thn Intention of the railroad company to rebuild at once , and a much better depot thai : before. Korgcd Ills Marriage IJOCOHO. | Dr.s MOI.NKS , la. , July 21. ( Special Tele pram to the Br.K. I A singular case Is io ported Irom Glenwuod , where Charles Wil kins was to-day bound over to await th action ol the grand jury on the charge o Having forged his new mother-in-law1' ' written consent to the marria o of he daughter , who vvas under agu , In order ti obtain the license. Dos Moincft CliHnuon MnnneerH. Dns MOINKS la. , July 25. Special Tele gram to the BKK.I Manager Bryan , of the Deb Molnes team , vvho has been the occasion of morn or less dissatisfaction bntvvoeu the directors , players and the public , was re leased to-d ! > y. Mr. C. F. Morton , of Akron , O. . has been engaged to succeed him. CI.KVUI.AM > , O. . July2. " ) . Charles Morton , manager of the Akron huso ball club , has boon released to go to the DCS Molnes club. Arrested for fitirRlary. Dunus > ur , la , July 2.1) . ( Special telegram to the HKK.J United States Marshal Des mend arrested at Clinton Sunday a middle- aged tramp giving several names charged with burglarizing thu Stonu City postolllco. Slamps , drifts , etc. . was found on his person. He vvas moiuht to Duhiuiuu whore hu will bo examined this week , Death of a Mowor'n Victim. Di'iif < > L'i : , la. , Jill } 2o. ( Special telegram ' to the Hen. ] Young farmer Scugg , whoso arms weio severed by a mower attached to a run away team Saturday died Sunday. A Ni'W Sin-rift1. IDA UitnvK , la , .Inly 25. [ t-'peclal Tule- ' gram to the Bi.K.I J. (5 Kiehols Ins been appointed sheriff ot Ida county by thn boird ot supervisors m plans of T. M. Parrott , sus- pomlud by Jiidgi * MeComber lor retusiiu to enforce the prohibitory l.ivv. Only a Small Stilkn. Ni vv } ( > UK , July 2" ) . IJxira guarded thu Noith Itlver liont trom Leon ard to 'Ihrteenth streets this evening , expecting that the longshoremen , who had demanded do ( onts an hour lor night work , might make a row. Them was no distuib- a me. howovei , and the only strike as ol I IV ) men at \ \ hito Star dock. Visllilo Supply Stulomont. CllK'AOo , Julv 25. Tim visible supplv of grain as shown b ) reports compiled by the secictary of tae Chicago boird of Undo , Is us follows : Wheat . 'J2,12.,0f < ) Corn . T.'MO.OOO Oath . i.rKouO Kje . uruuo Barley . 12KK < > Arrested I'or PoisrsMoi m , Md. , July 'i. ItUhnrd II. 1'av.ms clerk under Paymastci I'utn.un , at thti Portsmouth navv yard , was arrested to night rlMUod with the embiv/lenunt of about fc.i.OOO ol the pi ) master's lunUs. Thn fciu nnno ratline. Niw Vor.h , July . -Particulars of the failure ot the Snranac iron company , ol Sur- anac , N. V. , hive been received In this cit > . : Bow en it Signor. proprietors ol the com- y Piny , have nude an assignment. The liabil - ities me estimated from Saw.fioo to SiWO.ono , and assets nt auoiil 7V > 00. Thoemiipinv li. M' been In business slncii November , l-1- , but for two years past halo b n I.ih"iiux m Utiilt-i a heavy loid Ji Is.ltd ilupi I M. Is mor K. < St'd foroyer Sll.VW. A TALK WITH TOMMY HURST , An English Pug QivosIIis Opinion of Fight } ami Fighters. HIS OWN DEEDS IN THE RINQ. What Ho S.tys oflli avy Woljjhts From thu Oilier Blcto IU-iultN of Vcn > tcrdaj' Games on the Diamond. l'\ut < i I'Yoin n l-Vnttior A repri'somatlvt ) of the HIK : had a talk with Tommy Hurst , thu English light weight yestenlay and gleined quite a bit oC inform itlon fiom htm touching tights ami llghtuis that will beef Inteiostto thuduvoleeti ot thn squared click1. First , ot Tommy him- sell , wlio is no chump with his bunch of liven by any manner of means , having made tor himself a rccoid both on Drill inla's soil and that ot thu homo ot the bravo and the land of the tree. He vvas bjin in London , K'igland , September 10 , 18.7,1. Much ot his youlhtul davs was spent as a "nublier" In the stables nt Kpsom Donns , where ho came In contact with all manner ot sporting character ? , and vvas finally taken In charge by Joe Fowler , 0110 ol Kngla nd's best men in his palmy davs. Hu made a circuit of the provinces with his cleuionu , Charlie Mitchell and George Young , ami upon ret tuning to Lon don , at ID yo.us ol age , was matched to tight Tommy Haw kins , considered then the handiest man on the Island. The light took place at Stepliancv Green , Midland road , lu the fall of 'T\ and lasted through fifty-two mttllui : good rounds In two hours and liftj-tvvo min utes , and vvas declaied a draw , the 50 being divided. Ills next experience was in a nine stone four competition at Mile-end ( into , London , for u ; < urso ol 10 under the management ot Tom Simmons , pioprlctor to-dav ol old Hill Rich ardson's place , the liluo Anchor , Chuich stKet shoiUge. There wuio eight good'uns entered In the competition , but lluiBt col- laieittho.no. This cnlaigud his head con siderably and ho crossed the drum in IhS'J , lauding lu New % ork on thu Ifith of June. Hu went immediate ! } to Owen Geoogahan'.s ou the Bowei } , whole ho hung out for a month In a vain endeavor to get on a go with all } olio ol Gothams lUht weights , hue tailing changed hK quarters and plac eil hi insult under ll.iu y Hill's benign intlueiico down on Houston Mieot. Heio hu spaufd nightly with George Young , who hut pro ceeded him ovei the pond , and dis played so many of the points ol a good , plucky lighter , that tin atliacted the attention of that chut of thn Knocks , Patsv Shuppard. who went to work and matchud him In snort older agilnst Jimmy Moic- house , vvho was claiming the championship with thu clang ol cymhols and Nourish of trumpets. Attei a long dolav thu mill Dually caino oil at the gymnasium , Neelnnd strcd , lioaton , Morehouse being knocked out after the most artistic sty lu In tipi sixth lound. in this tight lliust displayed iho most excellent pugilistic qiulitles , and theaealter was una ble to get on a go in his class unless at joo- pardi/ing odds. He then went to 1'h hulol- phta , filled an engagement with Johnny Clarku that nettoct him luciu , and the tall n ( 'WJ found him In Cincinnati. Hero , thiouji Harry vVohlon , thu well-known spoiling ; editor ot the Kiiqulior , hu met Patsy O'Lwuy and consented to hick him In a light 10 a finish with Tommy Wairen , wuh whom rominy Miller , of this city , is now essaying to get ou a light. Tut ) match was made for Sl.uoo a side , ( juuensbury uiles , and tool : place In November at Malhtug station , loity-throo miles back ot Louisville. O'Lcaiv , who outfought Warren , nnd vvho , Imagining tiio tight was bison a claim ol loul by the leferee , lolt the ring , and to his astonlsh- moiit and teirihln disappointment hud the light decided against him. limit hero lost SM.iiOO , and it had i teiiilauoy for a while to make him light shy of the P. H. However , he says ho Is icady to match O'Lcary to-day for any amount against Warien , or Tommy Miller either , as ho considers him the best feather weight In the world , lluist has had a much morn extensive ox- pt-riunco as a tialncr than lightui , and his lecountals of his uxperlencn : uo very Intei- ostlng. Hu tiallied Jim Goodu and esquired him lu his fight with Denny Hainngton , eleven stone men , light u draw < H nccount of police intciferunco ; tialnul Tom Simmoiids tor his great light with Bill Geode , of London ; 12 stone men tight a duvv ; also "Piincli" Callow lor his h/ht with Jem Carney , the middle woUht , who is to light Jack MeAullilu in this countrv In October. The Callow Caiuey light lasted two liouisnnd hvo minutes , whmi the "cold shivers" cimo ovoi Callow and thu light was made a diaw. Hurst saw Jem Smith , the Knellsh cham pion heavy weight who Is matchud to light .lako Klliain , the so-called champion ol ! America , In his light witii Greeiiiluld , near i'aris , France. "What do you think of Smith , anyway , Tommy I" ' qiwrlcd the icpoiter. "My Idea of Jem Is that ho can best any heavy weight In this 'ore countrv or any other , barrin' faulitvan. Ho Is at'omit In ' ( ti ring If over a mm was. Fine lookln' feller , well I should smilo. Clean cut us a cameo , stands right straight upon his loao , wlih line play , easy and quick as a eat and a tremendous deus 'ittor. Gieunlleld vvas aholymonkov for Mm , and hadn't Jem Mace been intlmidatoil , by the Birmlng'um roughs , ho would have 'ad thu light clean as a whistle. MUCH was alr.ild to give a decision agin Gieenheld on the ground. " "What do I think of Jem Cainuy' . ' Whv 'ee'll beat McAullffti easv , an' ' ( .e'll do It , ton It 'co over coomcs baek , which 1 doubt mightily. Enyono who beats Carnuv must tight , an' ii ht wonderful good , too , L tell you. Jem Is now iiinnln' a tilth ) shanty siloon on Livery stieut , Birmlng'um , al most opposite Grnenhuld'a plaee , an' mnklii * muiie ) , too , I'll.iriant after his leturii tiom this'io ' country No sli , 'ee'll never coom back. " "Ctnrllu Mitchell , well he's next to Smith. for Knglind , sure , ami although .lack Ilurko Is my biother-in-lawo should Im an' Chailio bo matched now tor a tight to a linlslio Pdo h.ivnto baek Charlie , thats all. See , 1 piny niv mnnny to v < ln , every time. " Khlfton , the 'Hi tonuer , is a bullovvs , ho'a no good , anil has never whipped any 0110 unco Tip Niipper biou ht him out. But Toll Wall , watch Mm II hoover comes over. Hu'htested ) uer } man ho has over gonn up against and can whip .lack Domp cv , 1 be- Jii've , every div In the week He Is the moil < .rh'iittlic man "f the age , and every hit as imrvt'lluus a liuhtor as Dcmp.suj , only stronger ami a beltiM two-'iilidod Ittt'r. " " 1 think rummy Waiicntoo much lor Miller - or , hut considciin' Miller'b ronliilcnoo in'im- toll ho oughi to mike "ome sort o1 show even against \ \ arrun. llovvcvi'i , tlu''llunvei ' mi'i't , as \ \ iiiren is onlv alter tin-stulf without run ning t'u ! ilsk ot fosiiu his reputation. " Huist li'avos this a'toinoon ' tor Chicago to bo in at the GIovor-Drrtdburn light , which Is to cumuuft Thur dav. Topolca n I lirco-l'lnin Winner. Ton KA , Kan. , .lull ' V-Ibpei > al 'Icle- gram to the BI.I , ] 1'lie Topokiis to day took their third successive victory Irom tl.o Delivers bj a score of 10 to'J. ConNvay hold the \Ultort , down to nlnn hits , tli' < t . - . . , - . . number of liiclr runs having been snurud on eriois by the'lopekas. Yosi wns vv id ami a debit i.l twenty hits , with a iutil'if t ! Iltv , wiis recorded against him. Follow ng ts the score : Ti.pika 0-JJ ( Diiiver 3 0 2 0 J 0 1 0 1 - 1) Huns ( illnid 'lopcki ! ' . , ! ) i.vo . 4 H.co hits bit.trues , Aidner , Kienrlo f-inlth. Thrco ( use hits-Sti amcs , duldsoy ( i ) , lined , Sildt (2) ( ) . Doubh ) plajh-Mebean nn- asslstid. bmpire-ili'iiglf. Timn of The Aninilran Annotation PHII * .ii'M'iin , July 21.-Thu fame be tween the Athletics and Cincinnati tuam to il \y reuiited as follows : Athlctlix II 0010000 1-5 Cincinnati . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-'i B.vi IIMOHIJtdv % The game betvvefii the Baltimore and Cleveland teams to day , nvMiHo.i.is follows : i Hilt non > . . . .o 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 a ' c , M u .1 .0 o 1 2 i 0 0 0 * - i i v 'i , July ' --TlK ! gtiwo bstw ! ei *