Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 21, 1889, Part I, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , > JTJLY 21 , 18SJX-SIXTEEN PAGES , SIOUX CITY IN HARD LINES Corn Huakors Bond the Air With Loud niid Lurid Howla. THE CAUSE OF ALL THEIR WOE. Ihcjr Sny Thnt Yesterday's Game Stolen and Now Wnnt to Seller or Glvn Awny Their Club SportliiK Note * . Standing of the Following Is tbo atandlni ? of the National Icaugo , American association nnd Western association clubs , up to nnd Including yes terday's games ! Played. Won. Ct. Omaha Oil 41 111 .003 SUPaiil GO 44 23 .GOT Sioux City 03 1)3 ) 31 .503 Minneapolis. . . 05 33 .503 Denver . Oil ! )0 ) .470 DCS Momcs.l ( ) 25 .410 St. Joiepb . ( X ) 24 ! 30 .400 Milwaukca . 01 23 43 .811 TIIR NATIONAL ToOJoi row's Giuuc. The Donvers and Omaha meet on the local grounds to-morrow nftcrnoon at 8:45. : Fol- owlng nro the positions ot. the two teams : Omaha Positions Denver Coonoy Middle Silch Cleveland Third Dalrymplo Walsh Short \Vhlto Crooks Second McClollun Andrews First Ho wo Cannvan Loft Shores Nitglo Catch Dolan Strauss Right Tread way Clarke Pitch Duriibrough , Oninlia 5 , Sioux City 4. Sioux CITV. July 20. Owing to the sick ness of McDcrmott , Jack Mcssitt , of the Omaha club , was put In ns umpire , nnd there never wns a moro glaring robbery of a game ns the ono given by the umplrn to Omaha to day. The visitors were outbatted and out played nt every point , and the four runs mode In the eighth were on unjust decisions. Score : SIOUX CITV. I OMAHA. r. Ii. o. n. o | r. li. o. n. o nine , rf ,1 2 u u ii'rnonoy"b ' 'i \ : i 3 u iin > Mimi,2t > . . . i ) u u ii.wiiiii.cr i 0210 rowel ) . Hi 1 2 6 II OMrniMi. rl II U 1 I 1 ( ionllis , cf 1 1 4 II U Crooks. Sb 1 2411 Hrodloy , Jb. , . 1 2 1 2 llWnMi. K 1 U I II 1 llurkes.ss U 1 U 2 I ) AnUruwslb..O a IU U U Crotty.o o l n a ilNiuriu. c .0 u : i a 11 JUTIIII , If II U 2 U l.Canaviin.ll II II ; l 1 D JJliiKlnnu , 11..0 U U 1 UUIiukc.ii U 1 U 1 U Totals 4 ' .121 7 3 ] Totals. . GST 11 4 ElotixClty. , , . : i o o o o l u o4 UUIBllll , .u u i u u u u SUJIMAIIV. Earned runs Sluux City 1. Two-b o lilts Cllno , Powell , Cnullcy , Coonoy , An.ln-wi. Miilen lumen Bloux City 1 , Onmhu A. Duuliki | inyi ! Niixlo to Connor tn AmlrowH. Flrtt liasu on built Moux City 3. Oniuliii 2. lilt by pltclicil lmll-\Vnltli , Crotty. Htruck ( Hit My llliiulmtn. I'nsieil b.ilUNuclei . ' . Wild iiltdi Clarko. 'I Inn ; nC gamo-1 hour , 43 uilu- 1HOJ. Umplio-Jiick Mossltt. St. Joseph 5 , Denver " . ST. Josii'ii : , Mo. , July 20. Knell pitched 0110 of his phenomenal games to-day and but for three errors in the sixth would have shut Denver out. Fagan was wild but was not hit hard. Score : hT.JOSKril. l DGKVKll r. h. n. * . el r. Ii o. n. e McOarr. in. . . .II 1 2 2 0m ilnniilc , ,11) . .0 0 : i 3 o cimis.ir 2 i u u i. McOicimn , 2i > . .u a s 3 i Krios. Sli IIt II U OTromln-nyr.U U 0 U 1 Anlner,2li U U 2 : i Illlliiwe , ] l > U U H U u Carlnrliihtlb..2 U 7 0 U Wbltu , ( . u : i : i l iiotiiiiKf , cf..ii u : i o usiicii.cf. u . . o . i o u * aiiollhuivt ) , c..l 2 10 1 I > ln. " " " " j.l ) 0 7 5 U iMnlmluyrr U 1 1 II 1 i-'UKun , "p. . . . . .1 1 U 1 U Knoll , | > M " l2 2 l.'arnbruuijli.rf.l U U 1 1 Totals 6 "is ? 0 S Touts 23 n II ! 4 Bl. Joseph. , .0 1 1 I ) 0 3 1 0 06 Denver. . . . , . . uuuuiiuuu- : ; KI'MMAIIV. Knrncd runs St. Jo > ciili ' . ' . Two-huso hits KriMg , Mnhnlay' ' . Mrstonluiila on Kncim 8 , oir Knell J. Htruck out ll > K'cll IU , liy 1'iifiiii 0 , Stolim u.iti-a HIiollliiiK'e. liiKau , Iliimbrontili. Dmililti plitys SlcCnrrt i < lnlnor to Citrtnrlulit. Diilryiiiiilo tn.Mc- Ulvllnn , inlryinii : | ! ) tn Mtlol II.in to llouu. lilt by pitcher shulHuiJsu. Tlnui uf HIIUIU 1 huurs. Uui- | ) lro JJrloJy. St. Paul 1O. DCS Molnos 8. Di'.s MOINK.S , la. , July 20. Itvas u rocky game this uftornoon , the errors of the homo team being the moro costly. Score : UK * .MC'lNiC.J. I ST. I'AUI , . r.li.o. n. c. r , h.o. n. c. ration , rf . . . . - ' 2 ' . ' II llllunns.il > 1 o lil u i Jtlusmun.- ! > . . . .1 1 : l 4 y Murphy , ot U U 1 ( I U Wliltclny. cf..l 1. S U UUi < Ulr..lli : l 2381 romiuII.Mi. . . .1132 1 Wcrrlck.-'ii 1 Tnillluy. If 1 1 I 1 1 rm roll , rl : i H 1 II 1 flmUli. Ib 1 111 1 I Jlllli-r. si . . . . } 2 1 S 2 Coily.c 0 1 } I Ijlliily. U U 1 1 II U Mncnllnr.ss. . . 0 I 2 5 2riirini'r.v ] ! U II 1 1 II Kennedy , i I U U u UjTuckarujnii , | i..t U U 0 U ' " ' ' ' ' " TotnlJ. . . . .UJ 8ai jl'lj Tolnla 8 U' l b | WlnnliiK run with 6uu in nil out. IIr INM.XOri. Dos Mnlncs U U U 11 7 U n 1 0 U8 Bt. 1'ttul. . . 1 1 u U 0 1 2 I U 2-1U PIJMMAHV. llun C ! rneil-lr't SliilnojS , Nt. IMitl n. Tvro bmo lill Whltulr , Miiltli , .Mlllur. Thruu lm > u Ints-Coii- null.Coay. I'uttdii , llulllr , Wcrrtuk. Douhlu iiliiyn Mlllur mill Wcnlck ; .Mfllur , Wfrrlrk Hint ilnwfH. Hiolen liiiK'i-llimiu . , llullly > , CnrrulU , Miller 1. limes on lmll lly Ifi'inioily 3 , by Hurt 4 , l > y Tttckur- rannS. Mtriickinit- Tuikvrnmii I. I'nusuJ bulls Cody t. WIM pltrluu ICoiinoily l.Turkormiin 1. Tlmo nf Kumu Two lioura anil llftucn mliiutui. Umplru llunt. IMInnoapnllH U , Alilnaukoi ! ! t. MILWAUKBUVls. . , July SO. Minneapolis took the last game of the series from Mil- vvaukoo to-uay , making it threu straight. Score : tll.MCtlAI'UMt ) . I MII.WAUKKK. r , h , o. H. o ] r. lit o. n. a. Drlscliullf I ) 0 1 u U Poormnn , rl..u 1 U U U Mllilicliilil. 1D..U II IU 1 iiSutton.vf 1 2 a o U Koitor. cf 2 : i 3 0 U.Morrli ( fylb..l 1 8 u U Mlllor , .11) U 1 2 1 Ill-hock. U 1 4 S U llinrnlmnk ! . , .l 113 oi.o u , it i 2 1 u e llnnulo.Vl ll.Klrby.9b U 2 1 U 11 'I'urnor , rr 2 2 I U lAlburlii , .tb U 1 ( I J 1 Durlln. | 1 I II 2 OHiirkT , c U 0 U 1 U JuiiUiin , o , , , . . . , ' 2 il 3 * p , , , , , , u u 2 U 0 Totiii u u - ; 10 il Tiiuu. . "a iii 5 "a 1 IIV IN.V1.NOH , illnncnnoll * .U 1 3 1 2 a U 0 & - . MlliMiukuo. . , . , . , . . . . . . .U OUlOlUlO-a HUU.MA1IV. KarnoJ. ruiii-Mlimeaiolli | 8. Mllwaukeo 3. Tvro- lB oliu-lluim'lo ! , Hiiltou , Ulrhy. lliunu run Jnnt- IBII , Tumor 0. liovlln. Kuxvr. I < u < ro. Htiilun bj > u9 ( Irtnitli. l > < > tibla | > lay > Mlimvbnn toJuuUoni Mioclc toKlruy tu.Mluiiulinii. HHMI un l.iill -lly ( irlilltlil , l > y Uovlhi .1. r-trucu oin-lly Dovlln S , liy ( irltniliii. 1'u.soJ t > nllbiiiitiini I. Wild plttliotirlllUlil. ( . U'lt nn bHius MlniioupolliUMllwaukooT , Tliuo--2liour . Uraplro-Cltirk. riloux City For Sale. Sioux CITV , la. , July 20. ( Special to Tun DCH.1 The Sioux City base ball club is for alo. A representative of the local associa tion loft this morning for Lincoln , Neb. , to try to sell to parties there the Sioux City membership lu the Western league. Rather , the proposition is to give awny the member ship , with.HUch indebtedness ns ban now been accumulated during the season , The club bas'provcd a losing investment. The ball grounds are badly located , being fur out of town nnd very Inaccessible , Tills cut down the attoudnnra uvon during tbo llrst part of the Benson , when the club wax playing winning ' ball. Then the club , through thn miserably \'f \ management of Captain Powell , foil upon evil days. For a long aeries of weeks mon otonous defeat bus come to it , although i'.lms soiuo of the best material in the league. At tendance at the homo games accordingly was reduced almost to zero. There nro Juslthroo things left * To nnso money for dnbta and trongthcning the clun , to soil tno club , or to diftband it. It looks now us if tli' - of the club worn InovlUV.n. OTIlGIl The National WASIIIXOTON , July 20. Result ot to-day's patnc : Washington . 0 00200002 4 Clovolnnd. . t * 5 Unso hitH Washington , 9 , Cleveland 7. Krrorfl Washington SJ , Cleveland n. IJattor- ies Washlncton.O'Dny nnd Daly. Clovolnnd , licalln and SuiclliTo. Umpire Curry. July 20. Ilesult of flrst game : Philadelphia. . ! ) 4 Pitlsbur ? . . . .3 a 13aso hits Philadelphia 10 , Pittsburg 3. Krrors Philadelphia ! I , Pittsburg .1. lint- lories Phllndclpntn , Hufllnton nnd Clements. Pittsburg , Stiiloy nnd Miller. Umpire- Lynch. Ilosult of second game : Philadelphia. . . .5 0034003 1 10 I'ittsburg . 0 00000100-1 Bixso hits Philadelphia 31 , Pittsburg 4. Krrors Philadelphia 1 , Plttsburp 4. Battor- --Philndolplila , Sanders nnd Shrivor , Plttsburg , Galvin and Miller. Umpire Lynch , _ IJoaTox , July 20. Result of to-day's ' came : Chk-.igo . 1 10000000 3 IJoston . 0 00000000 0 Uaso hits Chicago 5 , Uoston 9. Errors- Chicago 0 , Hooton 5. . Hatterles Chicago. Guuipert nnd Farroll. Hoston , Clarkson and Gnnzell. Umpire Powers. Niw Vourc , July 20. Result -f to-dny's game : Now York . 0 ii 1 a 1 l > 0 1 < ! 8 Indlannpolln . 0 5 Haso lilts New York 8 , Indianapolis 8. Errors Now York 0 , Indianapolis 0. Bat- tones Now York , Welch nnd Ewlng. In- dlunnuolls , Huslo nnd Meyers. Umpire McQuaid. The Ainnrlcan Asinolatlon. CINCINNATI , July 20. Ilesult of to-day's ' game : Cincinnati . 0 00001000 1 St. Louis . 3 01000020 5 BIIOOKLTN , July 20. Result of to-day's game : Brooklyn . 0 OOl 0001 3 Athlollcs . 0 010 020 3 COLUMBUS , July 20 Rcr.ult of to-day's gmno : Columbus. , . 0 10210000000 4 Baltimore . 1 00003100001 5 Amateur Games. ELICIIOUX , Nob. , July 20. ( Special Tnlo- gram to THE BiC. ] Elkhorn and Elk City played ball on the homo grounds to-day for a purse of SJU. The local team wa * defeated to the tune of S to 12. _ CHADIION , Nob. , July 31) . [ Special Tolo- grnm to Tun BKK. | The third game between Chadron and O'Neill resulted in n score of 4 to 3 in favor of Chudron. Aununx , Neb. , July 20. | Special Tele gram to THE BUG. ! The second game be tween Auburn and Falls Olty was played nt the ball park nt this place to-day nnd result ed in n score of 13 to 11 In favor of Fulls City. ir , Neb. . July 20. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bci : . [ There was n twolvo-Inniug game of lull horu to-day bctwon Shelby und Surprise , with a tlo at 12 runs. I5i\so Hall Notr-s , Sioux City has sold Short Stop Br.rkos to Denver. Krock and Somcrs have been released by Chicago. The DCS Moinea team will meet the Omnhns on the local groiuids next Sunday , to play oft a postponed game. A game of ball .yesterday between the Kilpatrlck-Koch Dry Goods company and n picked nine from the law olllccs In the city resulted in a score of 15 to 4 In favor of the KK.'s. . The features of the game were thn pitching of Cott , for the IC.-K.'s , and the brilliant support ho recpivod , there being only ono error made during the game. AX THK The Iloracbnck Wromlcrs Give Blood- curdllnj ; lS.\liibltlon. i. The horseback wrestling match between Prof. Lloyd , of Buffalo , and Major Kaslin , of Kansas City , at the Coliseum last evening , was blood-curdling in its thrillingncss. Promptly or 8:30 : two ilery , untamed steeds , fresh from the plow , were led into the arena , and the two gladiators throw themselves astride. After circling nrouud each other for fifteen minutes , Prof. Lloyd made a snatch nt the major , and the major lost his balance and fell slowly and gracefully off his horse. First fall for the profes. 'Tho second bout was still moro exciting. The major trotted up to the professor , und before the latter could divine his ill-intent , ho leaped from his own weary Uoainnnto upon tbo back of the professor's , and after tug ging nwav nt the champion's ' neck a moment or so , dumped him oft' in the sawdust. Second end fall for the major. The third bout was n regular air-tight , back-action , double-barreled cutuclnsm. The two warriors ambled nbout each other for nearly an hour , and all nt once , br twice , the major's bay Arabian lifted his oft hind hoof to dislodge a lly thnt wns lunching off his short ribs , nnd the major , losing his equilibrium , foil headlong into the incar nadined sawdust. Afi yet ho has not recov ered his equilibrium. Third fall for the professor. The allotted time for the fourth fall was occupied by the vicious steeds' en deavoring to keep as fur apart ns possible , nnd the two gladuuors agreed to settle the light on the mattress , on foot , cutch-ns- catch can. This part of the evening's entertainment was not wholly without merit , and after u long nnd severe struggle the major won two falls , and Wns awarded the match. Tho'wholo iiltnif , however , was another wolf chase. Tlio Jjnfovro Shoot. The Lofovro gun club hold Its weekly shoot on the Omahn gun club grounds ncross the river yesterday afternoon , twenty-live blue rocks , eighteen yards rise. The score : . Morton 11111 Hill 11111 11111 10111 24 Perkins mil 11111 11111 lllll 11111 25 Townsmid..11111 lllll 11111 lllll lllll 25 Mussulman , lllll 01101 11110 OHIO 01010 17 Eisenhulmerlllll lllll lllll lllll 11111 25 AQUATIC. Tim Spirit Jjalco llosjattn. Ci'.iun RAI-IDS , Iii , July 20. ( Special to THIS BuK.J The entries for the Iowa state regatta of amateur oarsmen to bo hold at Spirit Lake July 2-1-5 hnvo closed , aad show that the coming regatta will bo the best over hold in the stnto and would do credit to the Mississippi Valley association , Seven clubs have made entries und every class Is full. On * tho'llrst day will bo the junior races. In the junior single Joseph Adams , of Mc Gregor , nnd Bdn West , of Cedar Rapids , are entered. Iii the junior double Joseph Adams and C. Case.of McGrogor.undC. Clark and II. Lnwrcnco , of Burlington , will contest for the honor. In tha junior pair , an event which has never boon able to bo tilled before , there nro three entries G. II. ICrlcchbaum and Cinrunco Smith , of Burlington ; J. R. Lindsay nnd C. P. Curtis , of Dubuque , and K. H. Van Patten and J. R. Fleming , of Davenport. Thcro are seven entries for the Junior four , ns follows : Burlington , J'I' . Gardner , M. S. Green , C. Srhlnpp and N. B. 1'orkins ; Dubuque , W. II , Day , Otto Times , C. P. Curtis nnd J. R. Lindsay ; Cedar Rapids , F. E. Poliins , F. Greene , J. A. Roach and C. II , Stone ; Davenport , N. Burdlck , George Fny , J. G. IJnllard nnd J. B. Richardson ; Ottuuiwa , G. Ii Lyon , Thomas Corrol , C. E. Myers und H. N. Pylo ; Council Bluffs , No. 1 , F. J , Burkmuu , Hurry Bowman , L. P. Dodge and Will Shomvdea ; No. 2 , Hurry Haas , Herman Buerdorf , W. Patterson and Jainoa McWllllums. Enchof the winners In these classes will contest in the races the following day. In the senior single there are entries niado by G. R. Tu-nor , McGregor , and E. L. Kllby , OUumwa. In the senior double L , Larson and Ed Chase , of Mc Gregor , and C. M , Schonck and E , L. Kllby , of Ottumwa , are entered. In tno Bunter pair J. - P. Fleming and W. H. Day , of Dubunuc , and W. McClol. land und E. Aunablo , of Davanport , will contest. In the senior , four nro entered : W. H. Dny , C. P. Curtis , J R. Lindsay nnd J. P. Fleming , cfDubuquolE. T. Hitch cock. J , A. Reed , W. A. Hull nnd H. W McCulIough , of Cedar Rapldn : and W. Mc Clelland , L. M. Allen , J. It. Fleming nnd E , Amiable , of Davenport. It will bo seen from this that there will bo four senior four. throe eenlor double , throe senior single , nnd three senior pair. The course will bdon Snlrit lake In front of Hotel Orleans , and will bo throe-fourths of a mile and turn , J ; K. Hanncgan , of Cedar Rnpldfl , is president , nnd E. S. Phclps , of Burltnglon , is secre tary. Advlcos show thnt the races will bf > moro largely attended this year than over , XJ1B SPKUD KINO , , Wnslilnuion Park Rnoes. CHICAGO , July 25. By far the most sue- oosHful ami brilliant race mooting over hold iu the west came to nn end nt Washington Park this afternoon. T&o attendance wa between 12,000 nnd J5.000. The weather wa fine and tha track in good condition. Sum mary : Two-year-olds , three-fourths ot a mlle Blarnovstono won , Spilngdanco second , Lulu B third. Time 1:18. : Ono mile Brldgollght won , Lola may second end , Chilhowlo third. Time 1:41 : . ' Quickstep stakes , for two-.voar-olds ; one- half mile Penn P. won , Avondale second , Slnoloa nnd Sis Olco dead heat for third place. Time 50& Mlle nnd one-eighth Pat Donovan won , Glfford second , Bravo third. Timo-l:57jf. : Milo and ono-slxlccuth Blcdsoo won , Castaway second , Fayotto third. Time ? 1:51 : 1-5. Mlle and onty-slxtoonth Somerset won , ' Glrondcs second , Jnklo Toms third. The judges disquallllud Somerset for fouling Jnkio Toms , and gave the race to Glrondes , with Jnklo Toms second , and Marchburn third. Time 1:51. : Monnumili Pnrlc Knees. MONMOUTII PAUK , July 20. Summary of to-day'o races : Three-fourths of a mlle Fitz Roy won in 1 :17J : , Sir Joseph second , Bcssiu Juno third. Three-fourths of n mile Starlight won lu 1:21 : , Cnrrlo C. second , Little Elln third. ' Ono mlle Bigonctto won in 1:47 : , Bess' second , U'lla B. third. Ono and flve-eichths miles Longstrcot won in 3:50 : } , Tomboy second. Eric third. Olio und a half miles Flrenzl won in"J:4B : , Inverwlclc second , Tristan third. One-eighth of a mile- Miracle won In 1 :33 : , Queen of Elizabeth second , Freedom third. Gno mile Ban Cloche won in 1:47 , Bon Harrison second , Village Maid third. IOWA NEWS. A Plucky Woman. DBS MOINKS , la. , July 20. ( Special Tola- grain to THK BEK.J Miss Lizzie Dufllojd , who has spent the past six years in South Dakota , arrived in the city to-day en route for her former homo In Blbomilbld , Miss Dufllcld was umong the llrst young ladles tot bravo the hardships of claim" llfo" Vind _ _ take j up land in Dakota , and she Is now tb'o'fOrtu- nato owner of 820 acres Of excellent farm land , half of which is a short distance from Harold , Hyde county , the othor.quartor section near the thriving town of Fnulicton , nnd nil of which will certainly bo valuable property in timo. All the adventures of life far out upon the pruirio with the nearest neighbors a mile vaud a half distant , tlio perils in storms ainil Hood , and the danger of living nlono for weeksk.at- time , hnvo been undertrono by Miss Diifiqldd\\'iUi. ] rare fortitude. She was .ono dfj those bnlve and resolute' " Dakota * school teachers who , wlthn few pupils under her care , encountered the awful storm of January , 1SS3. During the long night which followed the ilroadful blizzard , with scant fuel , aho kept herself nnd the children from freezing only by- the utmost esrirtionj until all were rescued from theirfaanfuli situation at 5 o'cloclrtho next mornings Mlsal Dufilold gained an liftVlablo reputation ns nj teacher previous to her departure for Dakota. She will spend some days with Dos Moincs friends before leaving for Bloom- Hold. Instructed for Wlieolor. LnMAiis , In. , July 20. [ Special Telegram to THE BUK. ] The county republican con vention hold here to-day elected ton dele gates to the state convention , * h.cude < jljlby. Colonel J. M. Emoy , instructed for Wheeler for governor. The convention Uls'd | KiSsod."a ! resolution expressing confidence In Colonel J. M. Emery nnd insisting that ho re-enter the field as n candidate for collector of Internal revenue for the northern district of Iowa. Colonel Emory had the unanimous endorse ment of the Iowa congressional delegation for the oillcc , and was sure of it , but three republicans , personal enemies , llxcd up some charges against his'rccord while postmaster hero and the president refused to inako the j appointment. The Charges have boon completely - ! plotely refuted , nnd'-to-dny's convention bit1 1 torlv denounced theucousers. . ' HO " 'Will' ' doubtless bo appointed. A Davenport Attorney In Trouble. Si DAVENTOIIT , la. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BKR.I John H. Raudull , a young attorney hero , was arrested hero.this ' afternoon on a charge of blackmail. . Ho prepared - pared preliminary papers in the matter of the prosecution of n firm of saloonkeepers here , under the prohibitory law , and tlion is said to have sold them to the defendant for $40. A criminal conviction and disbarment are in prospect , as the evidence seems clear. Suffocated In nVoll. . MACEPOXIA , la. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bun. ] Joseph Larson , four teen years old , wont into nn old well near this plnco this uftcrnoon to clean it out , and wns overcome by damps. J , A. Wilson , for whom lie was working , went to his assist ance nnd ho nlso was overcome , and both died before assistance could roach them. Two others came near losing thuir lives in attempting to rescue them. Tlio OntH Harvest. ' \VATEIII.OO , la. , July 30. [ Special Telegram to THK Bun. ] The oat harvest In this county will begin pretty generally next Monday. In some localities cutting began to-day. The crop is immense und many farmers predict an average yield of llfty bushels per acre throughout the country , and in some localities n yield of sixty to seventy bushels per aero is predicted. Small Klpod ut JjoMnrw. LuMAiis , la. , July 20. [ Special Telegram to Tin : niiB.l A very heavy rain fell here tnis afternoon , probably live or six inches. It fell Iu a very short tlmo , probably an hour nnd u half , iloodingtho town nnd country and doing damage to small grain in shocks. every collar in town is full of water. A Creamery Burned. DE9 MOI.S-KS , In. , July 20. [ Special to THK UKI : . ] Crawford Bros. & Flanagan's cream ery , at Cascade , burned this morning. Loss § 3,500 ; Insurance 31,200. 1UOOPH GALLIC D OUT. The Strikers nt Wout Superior Overpower - power the S lib r I IT. WEST Sui'cuion , Wls. , July 20.-A11 is quiet among the strikers hero , but the ofll- clals are expecting an outbreak. Last night a gang of strikers overpowered the sheriff and polli'o and forced a largo number of coal dock employes to throw up their jobs. Six nf tbo mob loaders were arrested. Mayor Mcltay telegraphed Governor Hoard last night asking that troops bo sent here. In ro- SIHJIIBO a company from Eau ( Jlalro arrived at 9 u. in. to-day under General Griflln. No action has yet been taken to ward bottling the strike. It Wns an Untried Affair. NEW YOIIK , July 20. Statements by busi ness associates of Mr. Campbell , in whoso nir air ship Hogau was lost , are to the effect Uiat the boat park In which Hogan sailed was n now , untried and defective aitalr. The part ners had dliTeroncos , and the original ship is locked up in storage. A. Destructive Htlll Implosion. JEKSEY Car , N. J. , July 10. A still ex ploded In Dodge & Olcott's chemical works this afternoon. The throe-story brick build- in g , 100x2.5 feet , 'with n largo stoclc bf essen tial oils und valuable drugs , was destroyed ; loss , 135,000. A CAMPAIGN AGAINST BOOZE Central City BogKna the Prosecution of Boor-Loggoro. SEARCH WARRANTS BEING SERVE A Colored I'T'ifuillVlotlmlrlnR People of Ills Unco Sudden Death nf Lonj > CAty'fl Postiunstcr --rnto News. ProsccutrjK\VlilHky | Dealers. CEXTIUI , CiTrNcb. _ , July CO. [ Special to Tun BUB. ] ThQflrsrpro90Cutlons under the now liquor law xvdre/comniencod hero yester day , when search Warrants were issued against the promise's of D. W. Urinkcrhoff , D. F. White , F. D. Smith , J. B. Stickler nnd L. N. Kendall. Service ot each warrant produced n quantity of "ooozo , " which Is now In charge of the sheriff. Smith was apprised in ndvnnco of the search and hauled several barrels awny before the officers could search him. His trial was had j'es- tonlay before Justice Fouts , and ho was bound over to tbo district court. The others , uro on trial to-drty. Tire arrests hnvo. created somewhat of n comrtiotlon among the liquor oloinont , ns the "boot-leggers" have , been their only local source of supply. Tha temperance people , nftor n hard tight lasting two months , 11 n ally compelled the advocates of license to abandon the fight , nnd now thnt they have attacked the booUcggors. the consternation of the patrons of budge is not only great , but pathetic. The prospects are first class for the continuance of n bitter war between the radical * of both sides. A Tnlk With J. Sterling Morton. NnnnASKA CITV , Nob. , July 21. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bnu.J In nn interview' this evening with Hon. J. Sterling Morton , thnt gentleman expressed sincere regret over Calhoun's troubles in connection with revenue - nuo finances , und "laments it as nny father of Otoo county would the departure of any Otoo county youth from a career of honesty , honor nnd success. " After expressing hiin- self at length on the Impolitic appointment of Calhoun , the Otoc bourbon gave bis opin ion on the policy of Cleveland. Ho said : "Mr. Cleveland , leaving the tnarshalshlp unchanged nnd making impolitic appoint ments in the two prominent places ho did fill , saw public patronage in his own hands increase the republican ma jority 3,000 votes in Nebraska during four years. Twenty years of ropuDllcan patronage up to 1831 loft that party a major ity in Nebraska of 22,000 , but four years of . Cleveland jumped'that ilguro to DO. 000. Mr. > Morton is not in favor of Cleveland for the' next candidate , but says he would like to SCQJ Chief Justice M. AV. Fuller nominated in' ' IS'JJ. Ho is able , honest und bravo , and t knows th < 3 economic conditions and require ments ofc the U lil ted States. Ho is a very accomplished scholar anil without a suuorior in the sociological investigations of the day. Death of Ijouu City's Postmaster. LouiCiTr , Nob. , July 20. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB Bui : . ] Cyrus M. Wnlworth , postmaster at this place , died very suddenly of heart disease injlip postoftlco at 4 o'clock p. m. to-day. Ho had but just taken a seat and taken up u newspaper to road , when ho was observed by akustbrnor _ , who had stepped - pod up to the delivery window , to bo sinking down in his chair.and'givsping. Help was instantly at hand ; but ho had expired. Mr. Walworth was apjiointc'd under Cleveland's j administration undjhis.term would not have , expired until 1801''Ho'was ' an ofllcient nnA popular ofllcial , rind"jv respected nnd influ ential cimon. HfcPWnsjnbout forty years old und a native of Now York. Ho loaves a wife and little daughter. On account of the rapid decomposition of the body" the funeral will take place to-rWdrrow nt 4 p. m. A IHiroronco Between CountlOH. PBSDEII , Nob. , July -20. [ Special to TUB BBE.J The autnoritios1 of Wayne county manifest a determination to make all the , trouble possible jfol : ' Thurston county. County Clerk Abbott , of this place , appoint ed a man the flrst of this week to visit Wayne and copy such records as now belong to this county , and Wiiyno county's ortlclals bluntly refused to grant him access to the records , offering us an excuse therefore , the informa tion that the commissioners of Wiiyno county had instructed them to not , under any cir cumstances , permit the oQicials of the "pro tended" now county of Thurston to cony the same. This stubbornness on the part of the . Wayne county authorities will cause a great deal of trouble , but any further than this they can hope to accomplish nothing. A Colored Fraud. NnmtASKA , CITV , Neb. , July 20. ( Special to TUB BEH. ] For the past two or three months a colored man of good address has been working the cities along the Missouri rivcrAvith n subscription list for the alleged purpose of raising a fund and build a homo for friendless colored children in Nebraska City. Ho was in Nebraska City some time ago and had then collected about ? UOO In cities between Kansas City and Omaha. It is said ho represents iu every town ho visits that thn homo is to bo built In that town. The colored people of this city pronounce him a big fraud , ns no such homo is any where contemplated. Western NoDrnska Camp Meeting. KUAHXIV : , Neb. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun HIIK.J The Western Nebraska Camp Meeting association at the lake is proving a great success. The grounds were tllied this morning in tluio for the forenoon's exorcises. Hov. O. U. Boebo , secretary of the Conference society , discussed the work of the Church Extension society of the Methodist church. Hov. T. B. Lemon , of Omnhu , addressed the people tills ufternoon upon the educational system of Nebraska. To-morrow promises the largest crowd that ever assembled on the hill for religious exer cises. Mrs. MoGill'H Denial. NKIIIUHKA CITV , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEU.I Mrs. Daisy McGill , of Kansas City , whoso name is associated with a sensational elopement from that city , is visiting friends here , and denounces the re port as utterly false , and says she is only sllglitlj acquainted witri the draco Parker mentioned in the case. She claims that the story was originated by a wealthy architect of Kansas City , and she intends to bring suit for libel against him and several newspapers which guvo it such prominence. Heavy Storm at Superior. Sui'Eiiioit. Nob. , July 20. ( Special Tele gram to TUB BKUjj'y-iT.wo ' of the heaviest rainstorms over j experienced in this sec tion of the coantryri occurred hero to-day , completely doluglrlffHJie1 oarth. Cellars and basements were HopilpAv the railroad tracks badly washed , ami ronsfdorablo daaiaga w as dona to small graltC bath in the uhoclc and that which was uijharyostcd , They were both accompanied wjjli. severe thunder and lightning , the laltgr , striking the United Presbyterian church , damaging it con siderably. Jut , A Strike Ojf 'Central City. CENTIIAI , Cnr , Heb.MJuly 20. ( Special to TUB BEE. ] Thirty.moofatnploycd In the ma terial yard of the B A'W. hero struck yesterday - terday for an InoronwQf wages. Two years ago , when the B. Sal&llt was spreading out over the country ndi'thWeat af hero , this was made its supply point. The strikers have been engaged m reloading the material und shipping it west for u o on the Alliance ex tension , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dodge County's Speed Purses. FJIUMONT , Nob. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BKB.I The directors of the Dodge County Agricultural society decided to-day to offer speed' , purses aggregating 1,000 for the coming fair to bo held Soptoui- berl8to21. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Furniture Old Accepted. NEIIUASKA CUT , Neb , , July 20. [ Special to TUB DEB. | The board of oducatlou last evening accepted the bid of tbo Cleveland School Furniture company to supply Its now school building Tvlth furniture. The now house Will bo handsomely furnished , al though there Is considerable criticism on ac count of the furniture selected. The desks will bo furnished nt 13.75 each for double ones , and single ones at $3.25. The TiOnR I'lno Assembly. Lese PISB , Nob. , July CO. [ Special Tole- Kram to TUB Bun.1 Itralnedix smalljnmount early Saturday morning , but just sufllclont to dampen the soil a little and rafrosh the ntr , making nil fool good Tor all day Satur day. The regular classes are now in good running order and nftor those were through in the forenoon Hov. J. G. Evan's , iu very appropriate and eulogistic terms , Intro duced Hov. A. W. Lamar , of Omaha , us the lecturer of the hour. Hov. Lamar took for his subject "Kccollectlon of Southern Life. " In the attornoon Hov. J. O. Evnna delivered n lecture on "Modern Vandalism , " which was listened to with marked attention , niut In the evening 0. D. U , Mcacliam gave nn Illustrated lecture on Palestine. The Cliau- tauquu Enterprise Is issued every day by A. F. Enos , editor of the Long Pine Journal , which is appreciated by nil assembly poors. Trampled by llorsoo. PLATTSMOUTII , Nob. , July 21. [ Special to Tin : 13cE. | A frightful and probably fatal accident occurred yesterday on the farm of William Pulse , near Elght-Milo Grove. Mr. Pulse was harvesting his grain with a self- binder , to which was attached ilva horses. His nina-ycar-old son was riding ono of the leaders. Seine part of the machine gave Way , producing a nolso which frightened the teams and caused thoinjto run away , the boy finally falling between the horses' and bclntr trampled under their fuel. The machine nlso passed over his body. Ho was picked up by his father in n horribly mangled con dition , his right leg having been crushed BO that the bones projected through the llesh , and n severe scalp wound and laceration or the loft leg was the source of much hemor rhage. The horses wore badly cut up by barb wlro , A Col inn bus Hotel Change. COLUMIIUS , Neb. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BRR.J The Grand Pacific hotel , under the able management of the proprie tor , George Lehman , for many years , changed hands to-day. C. C. Miller , nn old resident and stoclc dealer , becomes the pur chaser. The now proprietor takes nossession nbout the 1st of September. Mr. Miller will dispose ol his stock and other personal prop erty and devote his whole time to the now business. Mr. Lehman will remove with his family to DCS Monies , la. , In a short time. Three Years for Burulary. FnrxioxT , Nob. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBK.J John Raymond , who was captured at Blair a few days ago with ' ? 500 worth. _ or jewelry lu his possession which had boenstolen from the residence of J. Dixon Avery , in this city , was arraigned In thq district court to-day and pleaded guilty to having burglarized the residence and was sentenced to throe years in the penitentiary by Judge Marshall. Adjiidced Inannr. OscnoLA , Nob. , July 20. [ Special to Tun BKK. ] Mrs. Ella J. Pltscnbnrgar , who wan dered away from nor homo , near Stroms- burg , _ Iftst Saturday night , and was taken into custody by the sheriff in an almost -nudo condition"was brought before the board bf insanity on Friday , adjudged in sane and ordered to bo sent to Lincoln. The Sheriff took her to Lincoln on Saturday. Republican State Committee. FUBMO.ST , Nob. , July 20. [ Snecial Tele gram to THE Bin. : [ Chairman Richards , of jtiierepublican statocontrnl , , committee , has decided to call a meeting of the committee , to bo held Wednesday. , August 7 , probably at Omaha , to fix the date of the stnto conven tion and the apportionment of delegates for the various counties. New Pension Examiners. NKIIIUSKA CITY , Nob. , July 20. [ Special to TUB BKE.I A now pension examining board has been appointed for Nebraska City , composed of Drs. HorMoy , WiUon and S > aify.PxTho now1 "board are all republicans and eVery ono'of them an old soldiers. They succeed Drs. Whitton , Koss and Watson. The commission arrived last evening. A Circus Tent lilnwn Down. REYNOLDS , Nob. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE BUB. | The American circus tent was blown flat as u pancake In n storm here to-day , just after the afternoon per formance. Ono of the showmen , N. Clark , was quito-serlously hurt. There were none of-tho citizens in tho'pavillon at the time. , ! > . . . ' . , J i i I * Death a of Kearney Vount ; Imdy. ICiiAiiNisr , Nob. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BEE. ] Miss Clara Howard , ono of the most popular young ladies iu Kearney society , died this afternoon at 4 o'clock , She Is the only daughter of D. C. Howard , ami has'inany frlonls in this city and Omaha who will mourn her loss. 1'rcHidontlaI Appo lntinens. ( WASHI.VOTO.V , July 20. Tiio president to day made the following appointments : M. M. Hurley , of Indiana , third auditor of the treasury ; J. H. Franklin , of Kansas , deputy second auditor of the treasury ; N. Wright Cuney , of Texas , collector of customs at Galvcston. To bp consuls of the United States : Evans Blake , of Illinois , at Crofoldj Henry O. Field , of Vermont , at St. Johns , Quebec ; Jasper P. Bradley , of West Virginia , at Southampton ; Eugene O. Foohcl , of Mich igan , nt 1'cJras Nodras ; Archibald J. Samp son , of Indiana , at New Castle , Eng. * A Ton-lonr-Olcl Tliiof. BnATitiCE , Neb. , July 20. [ Special Tolo- cram to THE Bnn.1 A ton-year-old lad named Blair stole § 100 from Contractor Fit/- gerald last evening. The money was taken from a vest while hanging near where Fitz gerald was at work in a building. The boy was apprehended through his being lavish with the big amount of money The boy finally confessed and said he had the money burled in a barn. .Ninety dollars were recovered. Knirland Sending Over Paupnrs. NT.W Yoiiic , July 20. The English poor authorities are making arrangements to send over to the Uuitcd States 350 poor Irish families who are unnblo to support thorn- solves in the old country. This was the in telligence imparted in an ullldavit nmdo at Castle Garden yoatorday by Thomas Shea , who had Just arrived with his family , passage - sago paid. _ Ignored JOvidenuo and I/aw. CINCINNATI , July 20. The police court Jury which tried Mcritz Echlor for selling boor on Sunday , after hearing uncontradlctod testi mony from several witnesses that they aw the law so violated by him , brought in a ver dict of not guilty. This Is the third or fourth case whcro Juries wholly ignored the tivl- deuce und the law. DervlnhPH in Good Position. CAIIIO , July 20. A rcconnoltorlng party sent out for Wady Haifa found the dervishes under Nad-et-Juml occupying a good posi tion. It was also learned that the dervishes had been reinforced by 1,000 men. Tha Brit ish troops at Assouan number 1,500 men and are considered strong enough to attack the dervishes. Mormons DIstrcHNOit. SALT LAKE UITV , July 20. [ Spoolal Tele gram to TUB Ben , ) The Mormons uro very much distressed over the approaching elec tion. Meetings were hold last night in vari ous parts of the city to dovlsu ways and means of warding off the almost Inevitable in having the Gentiles carry the day. * Two Years In the Penitentiary. CnnJAGO , July 20 , James Skyos , dealer In grain und needs , was convicted It the crimi nal court this morning of issuing fraudulent warehouse receipts , and nentencud to two years In the nomtuntiary , This was his third tnaU Wcnkly Dank Statement. NEwYoiiK , July 20. The weekly bank statement show * that the reserve increased M3J.725. The banks now hold $7,837,82. ' } In oxcees of tbo 25 per cant rule. \VANT THI3 UKI ) SIUNS IU3MOVI3I ) . Complaint or Montana Bottlcm Against the Cheyenne Indians. MILKS CtTV , Mont. , July 10. [ Special Correspondence of TUB Bcn.J There has for n long time been a great deal of com plaint made by the settlers on the Cheyenne Indian reservation ly W l' ' the southeastern part'of Custor county , against that region being used by the Indians as n reservation. A month ago n petition signed by nearly every resident of the county was forwarded to Washington , praying that the Indians bo removed , as they nro a crcnt annoynnco and n constant menace to the settlors. To-day Delegate Carter nrrlvcd in Miles City , on route to the reservation , whore ho will malto n thorough examination of the grounds of complaint , when ho will proceed to Washing ton to press the application of the settlers to Imvo the Indians removed. The Che.ycinifts wcro put on the spot by General Miles In 18S7 or thereabouts , and nftor the settlers had taken up their lands. They had coino from the Indian Territory , had fought in the war of TO and were taken by General Miles , who put thorn there us prisoners of war. The region wherein they were placed wns afterwards declared a reservation , regardless ot the rights of a largo number of settlers who Imd made land locations there. If the In dians nro removed It is thought thnt they will bo returned to the Indian territory. They uro n virtuous tribe , do not Intermingle with whites mid ave Increasing rapidly iu numbers. For two wcolts every part of the county at ono tlmo or nnother has boon visited by copious ruins , which have hail the most re freshing effects. Large numbers of cattle from other portions of the territory nro com ing into the country , mid n well grounded fear is being entertained that the ranges may bo overstocked. The companies here are shipping lu great numbers of cattle this year. The Homo Land and Cattle - tlo company shipped in 18,000 head , with other outfits correspondingly larce. In all , it la estimated that 2T..OIX ) head will bo re- celved from the south Texas and Now Mexico ice before the season Is over. The matter of Irrigation Is receiving n good deal of attention horo. The special commit tee of the senate on irrigation will visit hereabout about August S , and elaborate maps and de scriptions of the water courses , irrlgatablu land ! ) and the like In * the county , have boon prepared for It. Three Chicago capitalists , Charles A. Gregory. Joseph E. Young and W. J. Bryson , have bcon visiting this place during the past week , formulating plans for tho-irrigation of tracts of railroad lands. They purchase the lands from the railroads , put water on them , then sell them to settlers in tracts of forty uud eighty acres. They think very well of what they saw. and whca they loft on their way to Washington territory , whither they wore bound on a llko mission , they said they would return to con sider the matter further. KAN'AWilA DISASTKU. No Estimate Yet to he Formed of the Great Calamity. PAiiKniisntiiio , W. Va. , July 20. An csti- mate can hardly yet bo formed of t'jo grout calamity that has swept over the Little Kanawha Valley , but enough Is known to mark It as the most destructive in life and property over occurring in West Virginia. The scene of the greatest disaster was on Pond creek , Jackson county , and Tucker creek , Wirt county. Pond crock rose twenty feet in nn hour from the cloud-burst. The water spread from hill to hill and carried nil buforo it. Four men took rotugc In Thomas' mill. The mill was washed nwny ami Ed ward Bnrr was drowned. Thomas Black and his newly wedded wife were washed from their homo and perished. Thomas Hughes , his wife and four children fled from thnir home , but the water overtoolt them and none escaped but Hughes. On Tucker crook seven lives are reported lost , but no definite information can be obtained. The loss to property Is im- uionso and will run up into the millions. HAN INTO A BIUDGH. An Kxcursion Stoitmor Smashed and Two Persons Killed. SJLVAMXAII , Ga. , July 20. The steamer St. Nicholas , with 5'JO colored excursionists on board , ran into a closed draw bridge over St. Augustine crook , four miles soutli of Savan nah , to-night , demolishing the forward part of the steamer and killing two women and injuring twenty-eight men and women , some of whom will dlo. Captain Boulonlcou , who commanded the steamer , said that the engines were reversed and backing when the crash came. The forward decks wore crowded. The upper dock was carried away and the pilot house and hurricane dock crashed down on the mass of people , burying them beneath its weight. One of the dead was u colored cook , and the other is an un known young woman. THIS imUQOING SXOUY AGAIN A Story That Kllraln Was Dosed With Indian Hemp. Nr.vr YOIIK , July 20. The Evening News in an extra prints a story to the effect that a letter has been received fiom a well known newspaper man in the south in which tno writer suys ho Is confi dent Kllrain was drugged previous to his battle with Sullivan ; that the business was done at Hlchburg tl(0 ( night before battle , Kllraln being given Indian hemp mixed in jelly , and this drug aided by the torrid sand did Its worlt. A News reporter c.UIcu on Frank Steven son In regard to the matter , and Stevenson said : "Kllraln Informed mo shortly after thn great battle that ho had a strange feeling , but whether ho was drugged or not ho did not know. Johnston , of the Police Gaxotto , when seen said that Flynn , who put up the ring , said to him ( Johnston ) : "Hichard 1C. Fox would give S5.000 If ho know what I learned at Hlchburg. " Nothing uioru dollnlto could bo learned. John IN Gutting Steady. NKW Youic , July 20. Instead of seolnr the town to-night , John L. Sullivan remained in Ills room at the hotel. Billy Muldoon was summoned from Long Branch to ncu.omp.iiiy him to Boston , but the trip was postponed' until Monday. IjonvosThlH ItlnwHtrd County. New Voim , July 30. An evening paper states that Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore sailed for Liverpool from hero this morning. Just before the steamer sailed , Mitchell said : "I mil glad to got out of tills blasted country and I'll ' never return. " 1 jr. : hi n I n ir and Storm. KANSAS CITY , July 20. A boavy rain Htorm , accompanied by high wind * , pjor ; vnilod In northwestern Kansas to-day. At Stockton the wind blow down sovorul llghf frnrno buildings and blow In the glass fronts of several stores. No live * were los.t. Hov- er.il washouts nro reported as having oc curred on the central brunch of the Atchlson , Topekn &lSanta Fo , nnar Atchlson , The storm damaged small grain considerably. Sruiiois , Dak. , July 20. Lightning struck the residence of .Samuel Laystcr , in Whlto Wood , last night during the hc.iv.v storm , A son of Laystor , ngcd twonty-two ycrtrs , was instantly killed. The IIOUBO caught flro and wis consumed , along with all the household effects. A young child was novorely shocked , but is expected tare- cover , A bolt descended at Fort Mead and wrecked the school house occupied by the government. Several head of stock were uUo killed on ranges near here , ' Iluuk'H KiiIt'H ( Jo. WAiniMOTOM , July 20. Secretary Kunk , In aiuwor to n telegram , has informed the manager of the Kausus City stock yards that in cases whcro the local regulations regard ing the handling of cattle conflict with these proscribed in his recent order the former ore to bo disregarded and the rules of the ugri < cultural department nro to bo strictly ob served. Honor * I'urnoll. EniXDViio , July 31. The freedom of the city was conferred upon l .irnoll to-day , PEACE REIGNS IN VIRGINIA The Republican FnoMon Will StnucJ Up Together. FACING THt COMMON ENEMY , Mnhono and Antl-Mntiono Uava Grnnpcd Itnndn and Discord Lilcs Hurled Party Pros- poets In Dakota. t , TnnOMiiu Hue , l 513 FOUIITBUNTIISTKBET , V WAsnixoTox , D. C. , July 20.1 Colonel Dudley , ono of the members of tha executive coimmttco of the republican national committee , In conversation with your correspondent this afternoon , said ; "I consider the settlement of the dispute between the Mahonn and nnti-Mnhono fao- tlonA In Virginia ns ono of the most Import- nut works which has boon done In ninny years. It relieves the Virginia situation of ono of the worst of its features ami promises to bo followed by a moro hiiunontous under standing than has existed lu tlio Old Do minion slnco the republican party got n real foothold here. " "Do yon think , Colonel , " Inquired your correspondent , "thnt the chance * of republi can success are now good I" "I most assuredly do. T consider that now for the first time Virginia republicans have nn excellent prospect of success , and that the differences of opinion which have heretofore Injured the chances of republi can supremacy in thnt stnto hnvo bnon wiped out. " Colonel Dudley's idea in this respect 1 % heartily seconded not only by General Ma- hone , but by the other republican leaders In the Old Dominion. General Brady' , who wns to-day appointed cue of the Internal revenue collectors for the state , wns en thusiastic In his remarks concerning the re publican prospects there. General Mnhono , who appeared In a negligo costume of white seersucker mid his customary sombre robe , said with a smllu : "The Inuchot has been burled so deep that Its handle is sticking out in China , and the republican party of Vlrglnln to-day Is in a position to win. " The work is Indeed a most stupendous ono and is by fur far the most Important political movement which has been innuo for ninny years. Virginia has moro republicans than democrats within her borders to-day , but the trouble has been lor several years that the factions hnvo succeeded in lighting ono an other to such an extent that success was Im- poshiblo. By tlio compromise which was ef fected the other dny , by Messrs.Quny.Dudloy ot nl. , republican prospects nro greatly en hanced und democrats from the Old Domin ion do not husitato to say that their chances nro blacker than they have boon before or slnco ro-organlzatlon of the re-adjuster party , which was the birthday of the now republi can party In Virginia. THK OUTLOOK IN DAKOTA. "I am hero , " said Governor Molletto , of Dakota , this afternoon , "upon mnttors of business relating to the territory. " "What have you to say as to the outlookl" "It is my firm conviction that the repub licans will carry everything without trouble. I believe thnt wo shall bo aulo to cnpturo not only the congressional seats in all turoo dis tricts , but the legislatures in both states and all the stnto olllccs. " "Do you fear nny bad results from the actions of the prohibitionist * ! " "No. The prohibitionists und farmers are very active , but they nro determined that the light which they have to conduct shall bo conducted Within the republican partv , and I think the result will bo that the republic ans will work in perfect harmony , " "Who are likely to bo the nominees for the various state offices nnd congroasi" ' "At the prc-sc'nt time it Is impossible to say. I ani confident , however , that the re publicans of the territory will select such men ns will bo sure to win the support of all the elements in the party , in fact 1 felt certain that the republican pros pects or success nro assured and that the two now states to bo formed out of the present territory of Dakota will bo solidly repub lican. " TIIU THIini : AMKllICAS' EXPOSITION . Tlio continued agitation of the subject of holding the proposed three Americas' expo sition in Now York , by the New York pa pers , 1ms given the managers of the outer- prise for Washington n great deal of uncnsl- ucss. For two or three years they have maintained headquarters here , and have inuda Boveial attempts to secure congres sional sanct'on for thu scheme , but up to the present time it has been a paper enterprise entirely. If the business iiUerests of Now York really took hold of this tiling with the idea of carrying it through , it is admitted that Washington's chances would ho somewhat slim. While Washington is tlio capital of the greatest nation in the continent discov ered by Columbus , and for that reason is the best possibly place for holding tlio exposi tion , it Is admitted thnt Now York has all the advantages which comu from tlio vast business interests centered thoro. Now Yorlc City would probably bo boiiolltted to n far greater extent by having the exposition hold within her limits than uho would If It was organised in Washington , and this will probably induce tlio chambers of roinniorcu boards of trade and other nsso clntlons of business Interests to sub scribe liberally towards the funds for the establishment of the show. Just now the nbtieiico from the metropolis of so many'of her leading bUHlness citizens nt summer reports , serves to keep buck the preliminary steps , but it is quite probabio that as KOOII as tlio summer vacations are over Now York will begin in earnest to prepare the way towards suouVlng the exposition , nnd tlio manager's of the Wash ington scheme will have to get up and dunt if they succeed in inducing congress to ignore - nero tlio claims of Now Yorlc and appro priate thu necessary funds to Insure tlio In auguration of the great entorjirlso at the capital. AN ACCOMl'I.ISIir.l ) DUT.OM.IT. It la said by these who know General Manny , who was recently appointed iiiln'ntor ' to Uruguay , that ho Is far moro oxpurt nt the game of draw than even that celnhiatcd dip loinut , Bob Kchenck , proved himself to bo , General Maiinoy was appointed from Tonne - ne Hee , Ho was a brigadier in the confederate - ate army during the war , and nerved fora short tlmo UH minister to Vcnu.uela.Vlillo thnro lie taught the people some points In poknr of which they nan never had nn idea before , anil It is expected thatn a result of his mission to Uruguay that tlio people of that country will BOOH bo able to all. behind a pair of deuces and capture seine big jack pots from their Spanish-American eouulns In the republic of Yonoriicla. OIIOOI.Y XOTIIII : osi.v BtrrrnitKii , Tno complaints of Ghooly Khan , minister from Persia to this country , of the want of respect with which ho has been treated during his stay ut the capital of the United Btstfife. nro not surprising to UIOHO who know Iho character of tlio Ainorlcun public. Ghooly Khun is not the only orlontal who has boon the subject of the unpleasant star ing and sneering of the people of Washing ton. The Turkish minister seldom walks the streets without attracting unpleasant slda remarks from the pcoplo whom ho meets , and members of the Chinese legation are constantly jibed not only by the hoodlums but by people who claim a degree of respectabil ity for themselves. Kvcm members of Kuro- poan legations are not exempt from.the ridi cule of the Inhabitants of Washington , nnd it Is no uncommon thing to heat- alleged witticisms thrown out at the representatives of Franco , Germany or Husxla. In fact on ono occasion n United States senator nt a reception of the president expressed the opinion In very loud tones , mid while stand ing only a few foot away train Count d' ' Area Vulloy , that tno rcpiORcntatlvcs of the Ger man emperor reminded him of a cross between - twoon a Chinese glnnt and n lager beer sign , IOWA I'OSTMASTBIIS APl'OINTEfi. Scarborough , Powushlok county , Jennie Dlnncgar ; Bumniomct , Warren couutv , 13. D. Dowel ! ) Union , Hardln county , U. 1C. Wilbur , Charles H. Dooley was appointed postmas ter nt Athford , Bunncr county , to-day. Dra. D. A. Wulden and K. Bates were to day appointed members of the ponaiou board nt BoMtricu , N b.