Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 02, 1888, Page 2, Image 2
M qH OMAHA , DAILY. . BEE : MOJNUAl . JULY 2 , 18Sa ' OMAHA BOUND TO KEEP EVEN , The Homo Tonm Oapturo3 the Second - end Qnrao Frorft Dps Molnos. CUSHMAN WAS FAIRLY CRUSHED- They I'ntiiul Out Two Doublet nnd a Quartette of Singles In the Sixth , Netting four Knrncil Huns Other Western Gnnies. Oinalm n , DOM Molncs 2 , The Oninlms had on their stylish new uni forms yesterday afternoon and they gained a signal victory over Dos Moines. And the game they played was a bird. Clark pitched wonderfully well and was ( supported beautifully , while the boys smashed big Cuahman just when it was most Important that they should smash him. So give thorn a cheer , it will do no harm. The air fairly danced with a superabund ance of coloric , but that didn't keep 1,000 people ple away from the pamo. Did they enjoy It I Ask Pat Ford. From the way Omaha began the proceed ings , she looked like a winner. She made two runs. Coonoy opened up by going out to Stearns. Annls then got In a neat hit to right , and on bully boy Crook's hit , which was too liot for Alvord to hnndlo , Billy went to second. Lovott then stepped up to the plato end smashed the ball out over Micky Oulnn'B head for u bag himself. On this nit both Annls nnd Crooks , amidst the wildest applause , came homo. Crooks tallyIng - Ing on a daring head-llrst slide. Lovett , however , was nailed at second , and Burns Booa followed on an out to btearns. Lots of sere heads who came to peer raised their voices In a cheer. For the cold water advocates , Holliday , who was delightfully demure and sad throughout the entire struggle , took first on flvo bad bulls. Then ho ran down to second on a passed ball , and on Qninn's out took third. A wild pitch allowed him to score. Stearns was easily retired , but little kicking Macullar rapped out a ripping three bagger , and everybody said "ah I" How funny it is. The homo nudlenco al ways says "all I'1 at a good play for the visi tors , and "oh I" when their favorites make one. one.Macullar trottcdjtiomc on Sllmmy Morton's Ir * Jilt , Alvord then wont out to Gorman , white Mort went down to third. Ho stayed there , Van Dyke llylug out to Joe Miller. The score was tied , and the " I told you BOS " wore thicker than Hies back of the Philadelphia cliop house. It was now n mighty pretty light. In the second Gorman reached first on a missed third strike. Ho stole second in n Jiffy. Miller struck out. On Nnglo's retire ment tit first Gorman gained third. Then Clark struck out. For Dos Molnes , Truflloy sat down from Coonoy to Gorman , and Cushnian banged uway at space three times and joined Billy bn the bench , Tlmt was tit for tat. But when fresh Mr , Jlollidny also fanned the wind , the howl that went up would put to shame a democratic ratification. In the third it was one , two , three for Coonoy , Aunts and Crooks , and one , two , tlireo for Quinn , Stearns and Mueullar. Wasn't that pretty world In the fourth Lovett struck out , but the poet , Burns , lined out u safe one past third. The next instant he was out , trying to steal nccond. Gorman retired from Quhm to Stearns. For the visitors the vice-president slashed away nt the air like a man chopping wood , as did likewise cood-natuied Alvord. Naglc , however , missed the third strike and the big third baseman's life was spared. The next pioment Naelo redeemed himself , though , by batching him trying to purloin the next bag. VanDyke fiow out to Burns. Clark was doing himself proud. Try as hard as they might the prohibitionists could hot hit him. In the fifth both teams again took nn egg. Then came the sixth. This was an inning that Cushman will long remember. The - Jiomo team heartlessly essayed to knock the life out of him and nearly succeeded. They piled up four runs and made six hits. And they were beauties. Two two sackers nnd four slntrles. Oh , my , oh , mo I How re vivifying that was. But go on. road the whole story. Anuls walked up and for the second time Capped a sufo one to center. Of course ho Btolo second. Billy Trafllcy can never catch iiiin. On Crook's out , Annls perched like an eagle on third. Lovott then drove him homo on his second hit to center garden. The wild yells of the excited crowd rolled In waves through the stands. "Loso it , Jimmy , lese it ! " they all cried as the poet faced Cush , and responsive to their cries ho sent the sphere whizzing out to right Ifor two bags. Again everybody cheered. Not to bo outdone , Gorman now followed , nnd be too smashed ono out to the sumo spot , und Lovott and Burns ran home. Well say , you ought to have heard these 4.000 crazy people. The uproar sounded like the waters of Niagara rolling over the falls. It was absolutely grand. A momentary lull followed when Miller foul-tipped out. Then the boys began their hammering process. Naglc hit ono safe out Jo Sllmmy Morton , and Clark sent ono right titter it. But no more runs came in. The pmahas are not hogs , 'and know when they liavo enough. Naglo was put out endeavor ing to make third on u half-passed ball. Again poor old DBS Moines was goose- Cggcd. as were the Omahas in the seventh. In their half the visitors made things look ( Icchlcdly ominous for n minute. After Al- yord's ' out , Van Dyke was given n base on Burns' excusable iniilT. The ball was hit high , but way in , and after a hard run it got away Ifroui him. The prohibition sprinter stole pccoud. Trnflloy then hit to Clark , who gath ered the ball well , but hesitated between fir.it tind third , for which the two runners were respectively rushing , but finally ho throw to third. The throw was a trlilo wild nnd both men were safo. But the euspcn&u was over ti second later , for Cushman lined ono to Cor- iiuin , and Tratlley being oil the base , a neat iloublo play was madu unassisted. Again tlio air was filled with chin music. U'ljo subsequent proceedings were short and pwcet. No more runs were scored and thus Omaha came out victor of as pretty fc contest as ono could wish to sec. Cushman dlbtlngulshod himself in the last inning by striking the side out , but despitu this featfithoro was a languid , dreamy , fur- hway look in his eyes at the close that was touching to behold. And now , hero U the score : OMAHA. Cuehuiun , p 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 'J 34 1 27 19 0 1 Mid HE IIY INNINGS. Dmnl.n , 3 00004000 0 lc Molnes 3 00000000 3 BfMUUIY. Runs earned Omaha 0. Bases on balls Uy CJnrk 1. Struck out Hy Clark 0 , by Custunan 10. Loft on bases Omaha 4 , Oca J\lolnos4. Two-baso lilts Burns 1 , Gorman 3. Thrso-iiaso lilta Macullar 1. UouWo | > lays Goruiau unassisted , Miller to Gor- innn , Maculrar to Quinn to Steams. Passed lialls-Naplo 1 , Tratlloy 1. Wild pitches { j'ark ' a. Tlmp Ij4l ) . Umpire Fessomlon. St. l'nil. | 4'Milwaukee ! ST. PATL , -Minn.-July 1. [ Sppolal Tele , rr > TUB. UtB.1 Eighteen hundred ani\ \ eighty-seven pcxiplo'iiassod through the turn stile nt Athletic park to-day to witness the second game of the current series between St. Paul nnd Milwaukee. The gome was marked by light hitting on both Pidos. The Holding of St. Paul was superb but tlmt of Milwaukee was rnirgod nt times. St. Paul scored twice In the second inning on Koilly's home run drive , singles by Shnfer nnd Pick- ett , nnd nn error by Cusslck ; once In the third on n single by Murphy , Hcup's wild throw to catch Mm napping at Ilrst , nnd Morrissoy's timely single ; and again In the sixth on Uoiily's second long drive for the circuit. Milwaukee's run was Scored on Lowe's Rlnglo , n steal and MaMcrcy's drive to loft center for two bases. The noteworthy features wcro the Holding of Hcilly and Carrel , the former's hitting , and two great one-handed stops ot thrown balls by Mor- rissey. The score : St. Paul 0 21 001000-4 Milwaukee 0 1 Huns earned St. Paul 2 , Milwaukee I. Two-baso hits Carroll , Cuslck , Mnskrey. Homo runs Ucilloy (2) ( ) . Double plays Hcup , Warner , nnd Strauss. H.iscs on balls Carroll , Hcilly , ShafcrJCcmmler , McAlcer , Mnskroy , Warner. Struck out Hy Uur.vcn 0 , by Hcup 0. Passed balls Warner : i , ICcmmlcr 1. liases stolen Hy Carroll , Hcilly , McAlcer , Lowe , Maskroy. Loft on bases St. Paul ( J , Milwaukee 7. First base on errors St. Paul 1 , Milwaukee 1. Time 2:15. : Umpire Urcnnan. OOlolnl StiiiiilliiK of the Tcnino. Hclow will bo found the official score of the teams in the Western association up to nnd Including yesterday's games. Plavcd Won Lost Pr Ct St.Paul ,19 27 12 .Cfl2 Dos Molnes D3 22 It .028 Oninha ! I7 19 13 .51 ! ! Kansas Citv 39 2(1 ( 19 .MS Milwaukee 40 ) 20 .600 Chicago 40 19 21 .472 Mlnnenuolls 40 13 27 .3'5 St. Louis 27 0 13 .330 OT1II2U GAMtiS. American Association. LOUISVIU.I : , July 1. Uesult of to-day's ' game : Louisville 0 1 Ualtimoro 0 0020013 * 0 KANSAS Cm- , July 1. HcsUlt of to-ciay'u game : Kansas City 0 5 Cleveland 2 0002020 * C CINCINNATI , July 1. Hcsult of to-day's game : Cincinnati 0 3 Urooklyn . . . % . . .0 2 ST. Louis , July 1. Hcsult of to-day's game : St. Louis 5 00000000 5 Athletics 0 3 l'rt Uolilnsou 15 , Fort Xlnlirara 8. VAI.CNTINK , Nob. , July 1. | Special Tele gram to Tun Uiis. : ] The Fort Hoblnson base ball club , composed of ofilcers and soldiers played a similar nine at Fort Niobrara to day , the score being 15 to 8 in favor of Fort Hobinson. The Fort Hoblnson team will play Chadron to-morrow. Itlalr 1O , Herman 7. Ui.uit , Neb. , July 1. [ Spcciaiyrolcgrnin to Tin : HEE. ] The Herman and Dlalr nnes ; played a game of bull on the Inttor's grounds to-day. The score was 7 to 10 In favor of Hlalr. Eleven innings wcro played. Um pire Gibson. Anmtcur GIUIIPB. The Shamrocks played their initial game yesterday with the Nonpariels , winning by the close score of 12 to 11. The Shamrocks would like to hear from any amateur club in the city. Address James Powers , manager , 70. ) South Tenth street. An Interesting irnine was played between the Lteht Weights and Hoggs & Hill's adili- thin nines , nt Thirty-third and Seward streets yesterday , which was won by tlio Light Weights by a score of 10 to 10. The features of the game were the battery work of Miller uud Sovenbcrger. A game of ball was played yesterday fore noon between a nlno from the World oftlco and the Sleepy Hollows on the grounds nt Twenty-tUtU and Cass streets. The score was ' > to 5 in favor of the Sleepy Hollow. The features of the game wcro the flno Hold ing of Fisher and Hillinger nud Olson ut first. Diamond Flashes. As usual , Fcssendcn's umpiring was groat. Shannon was indisposed yesterday and did not play. The game this afternoon will not bo called until 4 o'clock. Keep it up boys give us another of the sumo sort tuis altcrnoon. It Is a tie now between Omaha and Dos Moines four games each. ' That S35 did Mnoullnr a power of good. He was as dumb as an oyster yesterday. Clark said he would win the game or curl up in the box and die. Ah 1 the witchery , the cunning of that boy's arm I Gorman is a success and so Is Crooks nnd Naglo , nud maybe Lovott Isn't a ball player , as well as ono of the very finest pitchers in the land. Not a single kick was made at Fcsscnden. The ' loolc don't-monkey-with-mc-to-ilay spread over his fuco seemed to have stricken terror in tlio prohibitionist's hearts. Crooks has caught the crowd. Just before tlio close of the last innings , and as he was bent almost double waiting for a ball from Macllllar'fl bat , no spied Holiday with bat- bag in hand silently stealing toward the car riage. Opening that hole beneath his nose , which some people hnyo mistaken for the entrance to tlio mammoth cave , ho cried "Ah there , Hug , whore you going. " It was a llovvcry break , and greeted by loud peals of laughter. A SOKIIOWKUIj MISSION. Maxwell's Mother anil Sister Arrlvo From KiiKlnnd. Niw : YOUK , July 1. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Hi'U.J Mrs. Anna H rooks and daugh ter , mother and ulster -of Hugh Motham Uiooks , arrived from England Friday. Thuy leave for St. Louis Monday to pay n lust visit to Maxwell , who is to bo hanged shortly , Mrs. Hrooks' fnco Is stamped with sorrow. Site is a rcllncd und gcntlo woman and the disgrace of liur son is never discussed In her presence. She behoves him innocent. Miss Hrooks Is n beautiful , slender girl , with n willowy , graceful form and a sweet face. The deep sorrow of the family Is also marked on her features. Neither thc'mothor nor daughter would speak a word m regard to the sad Journey , and 'when they reach St. Louis every precaution will bo taken to se cure that seclusion which they so inuuli de sire to have during their two months stay. On their arrival they wUii i met by Messrs. Martin and Fiiuntloroy , coiiuso1 for the son , and will make their homo with ouo of the lawyers. Glnilstono'ri Ailvlco to LONDON , July -Gladstone In n loiter to the Edinburgh printing und allied trades says that ho would support their agitation against the American copyright bill , but his "public meddling as u politician nt the present stngo might tend to stimulate the jealousies and susceptibilities of American protec tionists , thus Injuring these who tight buttles of justice mid good sense. Let us us politicians icavo the case m the hands of the great American people. Agitation can make thu case fully known and possibly they will llnci tin ; gov ernment dbjKtscd to mediate. " Support. MiNNiurous , Minn. , July L Albert Grif fin , chairman of the anti-saloon republican national committee , has issued an address to tlio country in which ho summarizes the work of the national republican convention on temperance matters , and appeals to the voters to support the ticket nominated by the convention. Ho gives as reasons for his nil- yico that tlio platform commits the party against the national whisky ring protection tax , that Harrison is a pronounced dntt- 'saloouUt , and that a ringing temperance .plank was nftcr all adued to thu platform , A peculiarity of Hood'sSursaparllla is that. while it purifies the , blood , it im parts now rigor to every function of the body. . . . THE PENITENTIARY TROUBLE , Governor Thftyer in No Wise Ro's- ponslblo For the CQUSO. WHY THE CONVICTS ARE UNRULY. Another Interesting Kumor-A Change of Pastors The Capital City's Sun day Guests. LINCOLN Bt-nnAU orrnnOMUii BKE , ) IftW V STKEKT , V LINCOLN. July 1. J The State Journal tlits morning dotnlls n story of Supposed serious trouble at the state ponitcViary tlmt will perhaps bear n word or twA ot explanation. While It Is true that some fifty or sixty of the state's convicts have been moping in their colts , refusing to go to work , nnd in n measure insubordinate to the prison's discipline , there seems to bo no good reason why blame should attach to Governor Thaycr for this stale of affairs , which has been existing for nearly two weeks past , nor to the idle murmur of the convicts , disparaging the quantity and quality of the food furnished them by the contractor , but probably with the additional reason that the discipline of tha prison has been undermined from some unknown quarter. However bo it that blnmo attaches somewhere Is self-evident. Governor Thayer visited the prison one week ago to-day atid admonished the refractory men , tolling them tlmt their course was unmanly and could result in no good. This fact alone ought to place the governor in a proper light before the people , for it. Is qulto evident tlmt ho deplores the present state of feeling existing at the state pen , and that his councils have been conciliatory and calculated to reduce all feelings of insub ordination. Whore tlio blame lies cannot bo determined at this time , but it is certain that developments will soon coino to light which will open the door and lot out all the under currents of wickedness , or whatever may bo in the matter of general or public Interest. Sifted for all there is in the matter now , these facts exist : The guards do not care to remain in their places , for they fear that they will not bo supported if wholesome measures of discipline are employed ; the In fluence of the warden Is somewhat Impaired ; blnmo attaches somewhere , cither with War den Hyors or with men in high state author ity , because of unfair interferences. Hut this Is equally true , that whatever insubor dination exists the convicts call do uo pos sible harm other than to refuse to go to their work and to mope in their cells. Since the Democrat is to change. Its polit ical complexion today It is rumored that Mr. Morritt , recently of the Omaha Herald , will shortly look tlio Held over to determine whether or not n democratic1 paver can llnd a sufficient support to warrant another vcuturo of the kind in the city of Lincoln. CIIANUI : or ciifucii vAsTOiis. Elder Newman , late -Omaha , assumed the duties of pastor of the First Christian churcn today , succeeding Elder. J. U. John son , who resigned a short time ago on ac count of failing health. His introductory discourse , preached this morning at 11 o'clock , was listened to by-a largo-ned atten tive audience. The subject ; "The1 Division of the Word , " based upon a passage of scripture found in second Timothy , second chanter and fifteenth verso , was carefully analyzed. His scholarly bearing created a very favorable Impression with his audi tors. By the way , this church will lay the corner stone of their now .church build ing , situated at the corner of Fourteenth ana 1C streets , on next Tuesday , July 3. Chancellor A. R. Bcnton of the Butler uni versity. Indiana , and State Evangelist Barrow - row will bo present and deliver addresses. When finished this church edifice will bo uinong the monuments of the city. LINCOLN'S SUNDAY QUESTS. At the Capital Frank Williams , Tamorn ; William Neville. PlaUsnioutn ; 13. F. Smith , Hastings ; C. L. Loomis , Omaha ; G. II. Hyde , New Orleans ; J. H. Conrad , Omaha ; W. A. Endaly , Cincinnati ; J. W. Barringloy , Detroit : J. A. Frank , Chicago ; H. V. 13rown , St. Louis. At the Windsor II. F. Hubbard , St. Lpuis ; J. W. Tewksbury , Chicago ; W , E. "Hay tics , Omaha ; A. Ueor , Philadelphia ; H. A , Pugh , Kansas City ; W. R. andT. F. Harrow , Now York ; F. A. ISKby , Council Bluffs ; H. G. Llcchart , Chicago ; R. K. Cooper. SK Joe : Warren Snieonk , Chicago ; J. 13. Crosby , St. Joe ; E. A. Lunnc , Baltimore : F. X. Craft , Cincinnati. At Opelt's , T. W. Pcarman , Nebraska City ; M. S. Uroady , Chicago ; J. II. Broady , Beatrice ; C. H. Orman , Indinnoln ; W. J. Armstrong. Friend ; . ! . B. Thompson , Omaha ; A . C. Schiller , St. Louis ; William Collins , Wnhoo : . ! . W. Baughman , St. Joe ; II. C. Harden , Baltimore ; II. D. Uobinson , Chicago cage ; John Davis , Atchlson ; Charles Mcln- tyrc , Burlington ; Kd T. Lyon.Qmaha. nnNuuAi , xr.ws NOTES. About three hundred Lincoln citizens left on the morning train for Crete to attend the Chautauqua assembly. The Daily Call will take the place of the State Democrat to-morrow evening for the drat time. Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Mr. II. P. Barrett will hereafter represent the Omaha Herald in this city. A Herald bureau will bo established to-morrow under his direct supervision and arrangement. J. D. Calhoun was handsomely caned by the employes of the State Democrat , Satur day evening , when ho was preparing to turn the office over to the proprietors of the Call. Mr. Sam Colton made the presentation speech on behalf of the employes who had so ably assisted l.im in making the old paper a bUCCCSS. _ _ _ American Athletes in Dublin. DfjiLix , July 1. Tlio Now York and Man hattan athletics mot with a cordial reception on their arrival at Kingstown to-day. They were escorted by prominent Irish athletes to Dublin. Complexion , Powder . an absolute necessity of tlio refined * toilet " hf this cliinuto. Pozzonl's combines "every cl ement of bounty uud purity. H n Kin oss B looks liiirnetl. Bit.uNAun , Minn. , July 1. A fire late last night dcstrored the best part of tha blocks in the heart of the city. Tlio loss will exceed § 50,000 ; partly insured , IlllnolH Mills Si'iiiNoni'.i.i ) , 111. , July 1. The managers of rolling mllU hero say tlmt the wngo troubles in the cast will iiotutTect their mills. Catarrh Cured Catarrh U a very prevalent disease , with distressing and odejislvo symptoms. Hood's Barsaparllla elves ready relief and speedy euro , from the fuel It nets through the blood , and thus readies every part of the system. " I suffered with catarrh fitted ) years. Took Hood's Sarbaparllla and I am not troubled any with catarrh , and my general ho.ilth Is nmuh belter , " 1.V. . LII.LIS , 1'ostal Clcik Chicago & St. Louis Kailroad. " I suffered u Ith catarrh C or 8 years ; tried many wonderful cures , inhalers , etc. , spendIng - Ing nearly ono hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood's Sarsaparllla , and was greatly Improved. " M. A. AIUIEV , Worcester , Mass. Jlocd's Bampaillla ! s characterized ! three peculiarities : 1st , the combination ot remedial agents ; 2il , the proportion ; 3d , the yroccst of securing thii active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength , effecting cures hitherto unknown. fiend for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's S.irs.iparllla tones up my system. purities my Muuu , bliarpons my appotlio. ana sdains to make mo over. " J , 1 * . TuoMi'SOX , Uegistcrof Dccdj , Lowell , " Hood's SarsaparJJl.t beats all others , and ts worth Its \volght in cnld. " I. .V Batik Street , New ctU City. Hood's Sarsaparllla Cold by til dniRgists. 91 ; six for $3. Mjtda ccly by C. I. HUOl ) If CO. , Lowell , Mass. 1OO Dosoa Ono Dollar. Thousands bf - Votcrnnh Ontlier Oi tills Hlslorionl Spot. OnTTrsiH-uo'l\i. , uly 1. The streets nri filled with nifuScsJof humanity. The Nlntl Mow York iulitja | cnmc nt 8 o'clock. Tin members of th6 Xcw York LXcclslor brigade arrived a little later , nnd tlio Veteran corpt , from \Vnslilngl < intlD. C. , cnuio nt about If o'clock. At 10iW ( , the veterans formed nm marched to UiejNivtioiml cemetery , wlioro re ligious services swro hold. When Chnpliiir Snyres Imd tlnlslicd liis sermon more thnr ono thousand , Voices Joined in singiiif "America. " T lu the ovonlnfr'tlfb tisunl dross par.ido wn < observed , and it 'recalled most vividly the scenes of battle. The camp presents n ctmrtning nppcnranco to-nlRht , with numer ous electric lights brilliantly Illuminating it. At 2 o'clock the roud to Haynolds * grove was crowded with carriages nnd pedestrians on their way to witness tlio exercises ot the First corps. As the procession entered tlio woods the cannon of the United States ar tillery thundered forth a salute to Governor Heaver. When the governor appeared the crowd gave a cheer such as these woods Imvo not hoard since the same day twenty-live years ago. Governor James A. IJoaver then Ucllvcrou an address of welcome. lix-Govcrnor John C. Hoblnson , of Now York , responded in bolialf of the corps. Fred- crick Smyth , war Kovornor of Now Hamp shire , and L. A. Grant , who commanded the First Vermont brigade , made short ad dresses.V. \ . C. Vcaay , who commanded the Sixteenth Vermont regiment , made a stir ring address , remarking that ho was the worst scared man in the 75,000 mou who went Into the battle of Gettysburg. ca When Major Halstcad mentioned the name of Lonustrcct the general was given a rous ing reception. Ilo Mild : "Tho gauge of battle was pitched and hero the great army of the south , the nrldo and glory of that section , found itself over-matched and ar rested in its march of triumph nnd forced to stand and to recoil , but not for want of gallantry , fortitude or faith. The buttlo of the second day by MoLuno's nnd Hoods' ' divisions and part of Anderson's was as spirited as some of the daring efforts of the ilrst Napoleon , but before the end it was found to bo work to up heave the mountain. That of the third day of Pickutt's division nnd Trimble's inarching 1,200 yards under the lire of 100 cannons and 10,000 musketry has no parhllcl , nor is likely to have in the initials of war. Hut times have changed. Twenty-five years have softened the usages of war. Thcso frowning heights have given over their savage tone and meet ings for exchange of blows and broken bones nro loft for most congenial days , for friendly greetings , and for covenants of tranquil ro- poso. " General Tairchlld was next Introduced. Ilo said : "Twenty-live years have made It possible to sandwich Yankee and confederate between Yankee Doodle nnd Dixlo. The men of the north did not love the old Hag less , but they loved state's sovereignty more. This , I think , tells the whole Btory. The old Hag still remains , and they all say nmcn from the gulf to the lakes. " Professor Williams , representing Gover nor Sprague of Khodo Island , followed. Af ter him the assemblage was addressed by numerous other persons of prominence in the first corps. At live o'clock tlio minth Now York mili tia , acting as escort to the survivors of the Eighty-third Now Ydrk.lcd the march to the monument of that L'ominand on Seminary ttldgo. The Infantl-yiforiued a square around ; his and the exorcises wore opened with an n vocalic n by Ucv.i Alfred E. Hce , Chaplin of the Eighty-third. . , An oration was delivered by , Oj H. Potter , nnd : ho monument was received for tl'e ! 3attlcllold Memorial association by J. M. Vamlorslicc. ThW c'loscd the exercises of : ho day. Tlio ether monuments dedicated on .no Held during the day were the Fifty- 'ourth , Ono Hundred and Thirty-fourth , riiirty-ninth , Sovcutjvsixth , Ninety-seventh md One Hundred .and Forty-seventh New York regiments. The Opening of the To open the campaign with any hopes of * pccdy success , attack the enemy , malaria , jeforc it has a chance to entrench. An ob- stiimto fee 'twill prove if you don't go right at it. If you are prudent , too , you will have fortified , upon the first intimation of its pres- nco in your neighborhood. Hosteller's stomach Hitters is tlio medicinal anununl- .ionthat you require. Every form of ma- : arial fever yields to this line preventive und remedy. For constipation , liver complaint , lyspepsia , nervousness and kidney trouble it is no less effective. Residents of malarial localities , and persons sojourning in and bound for the great west , should select this medicine us uiear.s of defence against the frequent visitation of miasma. These in delicate health , tlio aged and the enfeebled. should in every instance resort to this signal invigoraut. Use it for weak nerves. 11LAIXU IX MAINE. On His Native Heath He AVI11 Com- inciico tlio Campaign. PouTUNn , Mo. , July 1. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : llci : . ] It is understood that the Ilrst great republican rally of the campaign will bo bold Hero when Mr. ninino will open the state and national campaign at the same time. Delegates from all local republican organizations will meet Mr. Bluino on his ar rival. From the time ho enters Maine until lie reaches Augusta ho will bo received by local clubs and politicians and will be expected to speak very briefly from the platform of his car. The great state meetings will bo followed by other meetings at central points. After making a tour of Maine ho will then go to other states. Uepublicans who have al ways been Known as "Hlaino men" say that ho will bo the ccntr.U liguro in the national campaign. They say that , following the le.ul of Hlaino , the republicans will make the greatest light they over made. "Blnino will strike the Itey note of the national campaign , " said a prominent member of the puity who gave the above information. It is also true , the Hiaino men all say , that he is to go back to Washington as United States Senator. There is a report given as such , and nothing more , that General Harmon is to meet Hlaino in New York and go with him to Maine. "Tho host on earth" can bo truly paid of Griggs' Glycerine Salve a speedy euro for cuts , bruises , scalds , burns sores , piles , totter and all skin orup tions. Try this wonder healer..3 cents Guaranteed. C. F. Goodman , Manitoba Afl'iilrM. O , July 1. [ Special Telegram to Tin : HCB.J Tlio Free i'rcss , in its article on the Twenty-first anniversary of the con federation , comes out btrongly for Canadian independence. It says : "Tlio real destiny of Canada , the only gob ; ! which her people are bent upon attaining , ' is the fullest national development which caif fall to the lot of any country thoroughly Independent politically. No country on earth is more Httcd to become a nation than Canada. " A blojil Indian on' ' the reserve north of MoLeod was instantly' killed by lightning , wliilo u man named Hughes , standing near , had his whisuurs burned off , nnd two horses were also struck Senator Oiilioin Holier. Srmxnrim.n , 111. , July 1. Senator Cul- loin , who has been ill suico Ills return from the Chicago convention , 1ms so far recovered us to expix't to yo to Washington to-morrow. Thousands of Dollars are spent every year by the people of thin Btato for worthless medicines for the euro of throat and lung diseases , when wo know that if thov would only invest * ! in SANTA AHIK the now California discovery for coiibumj ) tiou and kindred complaints they would in this pleasant remedy find relief. It in rec ommended by ministers , physicians and pub- lie speakers of the Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co. at tl n bottle. Tlircaforttt.no. The most stubborn case of catarrh will Bpocdily succumb to CALIFOHN1A UAT-ll- CUHE. Six months' treatment for SI. Hy mullil.lO. Dr. Hamilton Warren , Magnetic Phy sician nnd surgeon , Room it. Crounso block , corner loth and Capitol avenue , Chronic and nervous diseases a special ty. Telephone OH , . . ' Builinglon BtirlioH , The Burlington takes the load. It was In advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago , * . It was in advance of all jinos in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service , It was in advance of all Sines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propsr. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250. Depot on Tenth Street. MILLIONAIRES OF AMERICA , A Few of the Lucky Ones Who are Not Famous. BEGAN ON THE BOTTOM ROUND. Tlio Kieh Stcii of Denver , Ohio and Pennsylvania -How They IMailo Their Strikes Dead Ones of California. American Millionaires. The Now York correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat writes hi Miner us follows : Millionaires abound n this ago , and the number of men who low possess untold wealth ia far greater huu in the fabulous epoch of the Roman empire. Jay Gould is said to bo worth $200,000,000 , and Vandcrbilt left half , hat amount when ho died. Now York counts its millionaires by the score , vhilo they are fairly plentiful in suoli outlying localities as Philadelphia , Boson - on , Baltimore , Chicago , Cleveland , Detroit , Douvor , San Francisco and other towns. NewIIavcn , Conn. , boasts of having more wealth than any other .own of its size in the United States , but Senator Mitchell , of Oregon , is willing o hot on Portland. Tlio aim of this iax ] > r is to bring forward some obscure nillionaires and facts , not to deal vith these already well known to the mblio. The cankers , ICountz Bros. , of Don- cr , Colo. , are among the most ontcr- irising capitalists in the union. Orig- nally poor boys , they started out from , ho Ohio town of Canton to inako their ortunes. They engaged in banking , mil each of the four is now worth sev eral millions. Two of them own mag- lUiccnt houses near Now York , great stone palaees in the Now Jersey mouii- ains near Mbrristown. Another has a lomo at Omaha , which is palatial in ap- ) ointmcnts , wliilo the fourth has a big louse in Denver , valued at $100,000. L'abor and Hill nro well known Denver nillionairos , but there are half a do/cn others that have not blitzed upon the mblic eye. Judge Byrnes , tlio red leaded congressman who succeeds Judge jolford in the house of representatives , ins a big block near Tabor's opera louse , which brings in as much as a ; ing's ransom every year. Ilo made lis money in mining law. D. H , MolTat , president of the Denver t Itio granuo railroad , wont to Denver as a book solloi1 , and is now worth $3,000,000. The two Clayton brothers , who carried 82,000 to that bustling western town during Lincoln's presi dency , are each worth 61,000,000 or noro. Senator Teller is a rich man. jJx-Governoi' Routt has made a big 'ortune since the days of Grant's ad- ninislraUon , and Jim Bulford says lie s going to roll up 8500.0UU in the nest .on years. California , of course , is the state where big fortunes luivo naturally ac cumulated through its Hoods of gold. Stories of its rich men 1111 the world , while the wife of ono da//les Parisian eyes with the splendor of her extrava gance , and the widow of another just narricd again , by tlio way las consoled her lonely hours > y erecting a mammoth palace it Great Harrington , Mass. For many years California's scats in the United stales senate have been hold by tlio .11011 . whoao chocks were uood for mil- ions ; and within a decade thirty mil- ioimires have been romoveil from the L'aciilc slope by death. Italstoii , the jankor , drowned himself in lb"5 , and in 1S71 W. U. Uowon. who was worth W.OOO.OpO , was found with a bullet in us bruin. In the sumo your .lames do Lavcaga dii-d , ' leaving WUUOoou , and md thortly after K. G. Crookor , of Sacramento. It-It f8,50UOliO. | In 1670 T. 2. Maiibon failed to carry his million to the grave , and James Lick surrendorud some of tlio millions ho had made to charity. It is hardly ton years since Mark Hopkins loft his mansion on Neb [ till and his & 40,000,000 , and Ma-haul Ltoono , worth several millions , followed Him immediately , llcsso mid a genius for lending money , Ho borrowed it cheap and put it out dear , and it is MI id that ho made fclOO.OOO annually on these transactions alone. His personal expenses were less than $2,000 iv year , anil his income several hundred times that amount. In 1880 a liquor dealer named Martin died In San Francisco worth * 2KK,000 ( ) , and in IBSo Hugh. Glenn , the farmer king , was shot by an assassin. Glenn began 11 fo in California us u mule eollor , Ho turned his attention to farming rather than to mining , and during his latter years ho was ono of the largest laud owners in the _ United Stales. lie Imil a cattle ranch in Oregon which con tained 70,000 acres , and the payroll of the farm in California amounted to SV)0 ) a day. Uo often sold $00,000 worth of cat tle in a single ynar , and ho had at times us many as : i,000 ( ) sheep. His widow still manages hig estate , and the value of ono of its yearly crops not long ago was 8730,000. California's rich mon of to-day arc fully equal to these of the past. Sanford - ford is put down ut § 73,000,000. Mackay was lately credited with $50,000,01)0 ) , anil Fair , another of the bonanza , kings , is credited with u like amount , lloarst is said to bo worth between $ " > ,00,0IO ( ) ( and 810,000,000. Two catllo kings mimed Miller and Lux have made about 810,000,000 each within the last twenty years. They own 000,000 acres ot land , and they have ! ! 00 miles of fences. Ono of their canals , used for irrigating , is worth $1,000,000 , and their stock con sists of 100,000 head of cattle and 115,000 sheep. "Lucky" Baldwin owns 70,000 acres of land , and has the wool clinpcd from 10,000 sheep every year. His wealth is placed at $20,000,000 , und his income is a round million. Claus Sprcekols is the sugar king of the world. Ho has millions upon millions in sugar plantations , and his revenue has reached at times the high water mark of 818,000 a day. A number of those California million- honaires have brought their fortunes cast to increase or decrease them in Wall strcot. C. P. lluntington has rolled up his pile during his residence in Now York. , liin Kccno lias lost ono fortune , though it is reported that ho is fast making another. Most of the rich mon of Illinois' pur- plo-clothcd Venice were poor boys. Gcorgo Pullman , i'otter Palmer , Mar shall Field and Phil Armour have been tlio architects of their own fortunes. Armour is said to bo worth $ 'iO)00,000. ( ) He lias packing establishments in Kan sas City and Omaha , as well as in Chicago cage , and ho send his moat all over the world. The Farwelh started poor and are now rich , and Pullman's wealth is estimated is $20,000,000. William English , of Indianapolis , ox-vice presi dential candidate , is worth a million. Civil Service Commissioner ISdgorton , whoso homo is at Fort Wayne , has real estate worth nearly the same amount. Ohio has many inillioniiire.s senttcTod all over the stnto , so thick that you can hardly beat a biifh without rousing ono up. The Into "Petroleum V , Nasby" ( David K. Locke ) valued his Toledo lllado at ? 1,000,000. Kdwin Cowles puts his Cleveland Leader nt the yamollguriw. John H. McLean receives , it is said , $ : MOOOU a year from his Enquirer stock. A prominent Cincinnatian says lie is worth 80,000,000 , and lie is still under tlio half century of ago limit. John Mc Lean and Ills father own nearly $1,000- 01)0 ) in real cstato in Washington , and , like a number of other rich Ohio men , they spend tlicir winters in the capital. John Hay , who received about 92,000,000 from the estate of Aimiaii Stone , has a brick palace just acres from the white house , where , more than twenty years ago , ho worki-d for less than % o ( ) a week as Lincoln's private secretary. His House is built upon ground that cost * 0 a fool. Another Oluo millionaire is building a $100,000 residence in Washington. This is to bo the homo of Warder of Springfield , O. , nnd will bo the finest house at the capital. Senator John Sherman , of MaiiHliold , O. , owns a 8iO,000 Washington residence. Pou- dloton , ouivmtllionalro minister to Ber lin , lias ono of like value. Millionaire Hugh J. Jewett , of Zanosvillo , O. , now lives in Washington during the winter , lie received for many years a salary of 810,000 from the lirio railroad. Ilo is worth $5,000.000 , and ho has made a nice thing out of the natural pas which was lately discovered in his part of the state. Ho is connected with the Northwestern Gas company , which IB said to bo a branch of the Standard Oil company , and which owus _ Ihe leases of the best gas territory in Ohio. Tlio Standard Oil company has made many Ohio mon millionaires. Some of these live in Cleveland , liockofoller is worth 870,01)0,000. ) John lluntington gets 850,001) ) a year from this source. Sam Andrews , who has a 8100,000 palace on Euclid avenue , lately received u chock for $1,000,000 for some of his Standard oil stock. Oliver Payne is said to bo worth $12,000,000 , and doubt less a largo slice of Senator Payno'H $1,000,000 is derived from the same source. Pennsylvania has her full share of millionaires , but mifny of thorn are too well known to require mention here. Carnegie , of Pittsburg , is worth $20- 000.000 , and ho pays ono of his foremen a salary as big as that of the president of tlio United States. Tlio Oliver brothers are millionaires , as is also Tom Bayno , tlio congressman. Tlio Cameron's live at TliuTiaburg. Father and son are both millionaires , the son being the richer. Philadelphia has many rich men. Wuightman , the. druggist , is worth $20,000,000. Isaiah Willinmtoii , tlio wealthiest old bachelor in the United Slates him made 813,000.000 out of dry goods. II. C. Gib- hon has made 85.000,000 in distilling. A. J. Ca--sotl , the railroad man. is worth $2,000.000. Charlemagne Tower ( has $2,000,000 from Northern Piu'ilic lands. The Standard oil company has put $11,000,000 into tlio pockets of W. G. Warden. Thomas Dolan has made $2,000.000 from innniisai-turing. F. A. Dresol left about $25.000,000 when ho died. Gcorgo W. Childs mtiit be worth close on to 120,0I.000 ( ( ) , although the money value of the great obi tun ry poet's cslate ih closely veiled. Singi rl.of . the Philadelphia Record , was n millionaire before he bought the paper , ofluch lie lias made a success. Klvcrsou. pub- Usher of the Saturday Nightis rcconed a millionaire , and Frank McLuughlni , of tlio Times , has an income of $ bO,00 ! ) a year. Bill li more's richest man ayf-aragowiis doubtleos A. S. Abcll , proprietor of the Sun , recently deceased. From Ins news paper , combined , with his real estate speculations , lie made $15,000.000. lie and Gcorgo W. Childs started in Balti more as newsboys. The GnrroU family are worth $10.000,000. W. T. Walters , the art patron , has made 8b,000,000 in distilling. Senator Joe Broun lives in Atlanta , Ga. , and Ills incoino is from SoOO to $1,000 u day. Hal Uulanoy , of Virginia , is snid to have an income of 8200,000 a year , and tliure are quite a nuiuborof millionaires ccultcrcd over the couth.