THlll OMAHA ; ) AILTHIIK8DAY , ' JtlNE 10 , 1890.
THE HORSE ATE HIS CHEEK ,
Ono Entire Side Bitten Out by the Vicious
Brute.
THE LITTLE FELLOW NEVER WHIMPERED.
A Onsollno fitovo ut Hcnlrloo I3x-
plodn.s I'endcr PnrmerH Jubilant
Tin * Ooto AuMcmfoly An Old
A'enln Kosidoitt Dies.
Ntomuiu , Neb. , June IS. [ Special to THE
JlKPrf ] A ten-year-old boy of Vac Hvlzdalek ,
n Bohemian merchant here , hnd ono entire
cheek bitten out yesterday by n vicious horse
.hitched . in front of the store , the animal eat
ing the flesh. The little fellow underwent
the surgical operation with scarcely u moan.
* Ail OKI ItcHldent Dies.
SpuiNnriKi.ii , Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special
tiTiu ; Bin : . ] Martha A. Bates , ono of the
oldest residents of Sarpy county , died at her
homo at Xcnin , five mile. ' ) southwest of this
place yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bates was
born in GCIICRCO county , New York , October
( I , 1810 , and was seventy-four years old nttho
time of her death. She was n second cousin
of ex-Secretary Salmon 1' . Chase , nnd moved
to this county with bur husband and family
in 1S.V.I. She leaves a largo circle of friends
and a family of seven children , her husband
having preceded her some two voars ago. She
is the mother of Dr. H. Y. Yntes of Council
Bluffs. Mrs. Bates will be burled at Xonla
lomprrow afternoon. Ucv. C. W. Savidgo of
Omaha will officiate.
A Hotel JtiirtiH.
Ai.mox , Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special to TIIK
Bm.J : A lire broke out in the Commercial
hrttel at il : itO a. m. It originated ut the cast
chimney and had run throughout the whole
length of the roof before it was detected.
Thu firemen .responded quickly to the alarm
nnd were soon nt work , and were successful
in saving the building from complete de
struction. The roofs on the main'building
and wing were destroyed. Tlio furniture
wsis gotten out , but much of It was
damaged. Tlio house was insured for $1,000. ,
Some insurance will no doubt bo-allowed for
damages done , yet it will bo a great detri
ment to the proprietor , who mis only been
running the house a few months , and was
building up a good business and giving good
satisfaction.
Funeral Dircutorn Meet.
ISLAND , Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Bii.j : : Tlio fifth annual
meeting of the Nebraska State Funeral Di
rectors' association commenced its session in
1ho Grand Army of the licpublie hull today.
Following are omo of the most prominent
in-Mnbers present : James Ilcaton , Lincoln ;
M. Hied. Hastings ; Holme & Uyan , J. C.
' ' 'rojer & Son , Grand Island ; -L. T. V. Tay-
1 n ; Hod Cloud ; W. E. . Hyan , Beatrice ; J\
Bodman , PoWitt ; Henry Bocsk , Platts-
jnoutli ; T. II. Brasscr , Nebraska City ; F. J
S'-viU , Kearnev ; F. J. Kodemuchcr , Crete ;
K. B. Warner , North Plntto ; J. A. Price &
Son , Oiimhn , and about twenty-live others
fro.u the smaller towns in Nebraska.
There were fifty applicants elected mem
bers.
bers.Tho
The officorsof the present year nro : George
Brown , Superior , president ; James Heiiton ,
Lincoln , secretary and treasurer ; F. J.
SSwitz , Kearney ; H. M. Humman , Fremont ;
H. Boeslc , Plattsmouth , vice presidents.
President Brown delivered the minimi ad-
divss. Closed doors prevents giving inside
details. Prof. George H. Shrive of Boston ,
u member of the Egyptian chemical com
pany , is in attendance , and will give a series
of lectures and illustrations.
Various Matters at Hustings.
HASTINGS , Neb. , June 18. [ Special to
T'lK , Biu.--S. : ] II. Moa'hcr , for eleven years
ugcnt of the Northwestern atNcligh , succeeds
Mr. C. H. Hatchett as agent of the Northwestern -
western in this city. ,
Theodore Banersachs left last evening for
Cedar Itaplds , la. , with his famous trotter ,
Prince MeMahon , which ho has entered in
the _ : 'J { und frco-for-all trot. This Is the
liorso that created such a furore in Denver
recently
C. E. Styles , general passenger and ticket
agent of the Missouri Pacific nt Atchison ,
was in the city yesterday , nnd in conjunction
with Mr. WycolTo is working to secure better
night service out of Hastings.
'J'lio enumerators in this city In one or two
districts will not bo able to complete their
work before next week owing to the foreign
element which predominates in these wants.
Knumenitor Fred Martin , who was injured
last evening while crawling under a freight
t rain ncrosb Hastings avenue , sustaining a
fracture of the left arm , isa'csting easily this
uiornlntr. Ho was not knocked down or run
over as reported.
Political
HASTIMIS , Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special Tele
gram to Tiii : BKU.J The republican central
committee of the Second congressional dis
trict was called to order today by Chairman
Bostwick In the parlors of the Bostwick
hotel. Secretary Stark bolng absent , Judge
Abbott of Hayes county was appointed to till
* the vacancy. By a motion of Scdgwick of
York comity the congressional convention
will bo held July HO in Hastings.
Mr. Carried of Lamboru , IJcd Willow
county , moved that no proxies bo admitted to
the convention. General Dilworth of Sewnrd
county and.Scdpwick of York entered Into u
lively discussion as to the advisability of ad
mitting proxies and alternates. It was finally
i-ceoiniiK'uiled that proxies Ixy allowed.
The motion of Sedgwick , recommending
that alternates bo admitted , carried.
The Crete Assembly.
Cw.TK , Nob. , Juno IS. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bm : . ] As the time fur the assembly
draws near now features are being do-
vcloped. Yesterday It was almost absolutely
fixed Unit Madam Carrington , who sang so
admirably and captivated every ono last year ,
will bo hew again during the whole session.
Miss Ida L , Chaplu of Chicago will also bo
licro throughout the whole assembly nnd will
give lessons iu oil painting and out-of-door
bkelching. This is anew feature and ono
that will bo appreciated by all lovers of art.
il'ho doi > artmciiis of music and art will be
doubly attractive this year. Other features
uro being urrangod and will bo announced
later.
_
A Gasdllno Stoves Hxplodea.
Un.vrwci : , Ncb. , | Juno 18. [ Special Telo-
irrttni to TIIK BUK.I The residence of George
Smith at AVest Beatrice was damaged bv n
giisolluo explosion to a considerable extent
tills morning. The vapor had escaped through
the burner during the night mid upon Smith
nttomptlng to light the stove tills morning an
explosion followed , Smith escaped with but
trifling Injury. The interior of the room was
completely charred by the lire.
Granted an Intension.
NEII'IIASK.V CITV , Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special
U'elegrnui to Tat : BKK.l The census enum
erators for Nebraska City have been unable
to complete their work m the allotted time
nnd an extension of twenty-four hours has
-boon granted by Mr. Cooko. A meeting of
citizens * was hold at tlus board of trade rooms
tonight to assist tlio enumerators in securing
ii laivo number of namea-thiit were missed.
An Important -transfer.
CirVi Nob. , Jmijj 18. [ Special
Q'olcgnjm toTimBKK. ] Information received
Jrom Chicago says that the English syndi
cate known as the City of London Contract
company has purchased the Chicago packing
and provision company's lurgo houses iu this
city. The considoratlou Is not given. The
lucking' hiiusca will continue without Inter-
jruption , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A Comfortable Increase.
' BKATiuri ! , Neb. , Juno 13. ( Special Tele
gram to THK DUE. ] Tlio census enumera
tion of this city was concluded thU evening
und the figures , though not coming up to the
t-xpoctiitlon of the enthusiasts , show a very
comfortable increase iu the city's population.
U'bo sum total of the four wards b H , ! ! ! ' , ' ,
The ItctuTns UlOii't l nn OuU
lUuriNOTOX , Nob. , Juno 18 , [ Spselul to
BUB. ] The census is completed. The
vlllago jjropcr fell far below the most con
servative estimates. The returns sho.v only
IS.VJ , The IncortKinitlon falls to "take In"
many who dobusiness In the town nnd the
total , Including thesei will rcnch 750.
Always In the Saddle.
Four KOIII.NSOS , Neb. , June 18. ( Special
Telegram to TUB BKF. . ] Troop F , Ninth
cavalry , St. Kdnmn'.s , received orders at 1 ! ! ! 0
o'clock this afternoon-to proceed nt once to
Beaver Creek , Wyoming territory , to Investi
gate the cause of the alarm of the Inhabitants
of that vicinity , who claim to bo In danger
from u band , of mauradlng Choycnncs , who
nro charged with killing cattle and threaten
ing to kill the ranchmen In that neighbor
hood.
This troop was out of the garrison with
fifteen days rations nnd forage In Just two
and one-half hours after receiving theirordcr ,
which shows that the cavalry are always In
the saddle whenever there is work for them.
AlmoHMt Total l.os-4.
VAWAIIAIOO , Neb. , Juno 13. ( Special Tclo
gram toTitR BBH.J This afternoon a farm
house belonging to E. T. Koborts , about two
miles southeast of town , burned together
with all household goods and n fine library.
Cause , a defective * flue. Loss about $1,800
with only small Insurance.
A Fourteen InnltiK Gnnie.
LIXCOI.X , Neb. , Juno 18. ( SpecialTelegram
to TIIK BII : : . ] The Lincoln giants today
won tholr second game from Ulysses by n
score ofI to ! ' , fourteen Innings. The feature
of the cnmo was the-battcrv work of Castonc
and Mhuiihin and the hitting of Ctirr , Taylor
and Lewis.
Jim Lnlril AVIII Have a ronutncnt.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno IS. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun lint : . ] The matter of erecting
a monument to the memory of Hon. James
Laird Is left in the hands of the district cen
tral committee nnd three members from
Hastings.
Pcndcr l-'iirmorH Jubilant.
Pnxnnit , 'Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special to Tun
BKK. ] Ponder was visited last night by n
heavy rain , hail nnd electrical storm. The
hail did little or no damage to the corn. Crops
nro looking line and the farmers are Jubilant.
, The \Vuter Was Shallow.
GRANT , Neb. , June IS. [ Special Telegram
toTitn HKK.I A canoe containing D. J. Fink ,
'
C. G. Woods nnd C. 0' Williams capsized
while they were rowing on the lake today.
The water was shallow tmd they were Anally
rescued.
Knox County Kcpuhliuau Convention.
NIOIIHAIIA , Nob. , Juno 18. ( Special to TIIK
BEH.J The republican county central cqm-
initteo ycstcrday'mudo. u call for a convention
to bo 'held at. Vordigro July 10. There will
bu forty-one delegates.
The .ConfraO't Let.
WV.MOUI : , Nob. , Juno 18. [ Special to TIIR
BKK. ] It Is reported that E P. Reynolds of
this city has s'ocurcd.thc contract for build
ing the'MIssouri Pacific line from Union to
Omaha.
10 irA XKWS.
Shot n Peeping Tom.
BI.OOMPIBI.D , la. , Juno 18. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Btn. : ( During the performance
of some amateur theatricals at Bclknnp , la. ,
Monday night , a number of young men were
discovered peeping into the dressing room of
ono of the leading ladies. They were warned
to leave the place and did depart , but shortly
afterwards returned and began to annoy the
young lady when she was changing her cos
tume. Becoming greatly provoked the lady
procured a property pistol , and loading it
with soap and blank cartridge let lly at the
skulkers. The load took effect in the person
of a young blood mimed Tool , whoso clothing
and -flesh were filled with soap , causing him
to run away howling with pain and mortifica
tion. The young fellow , in order to got oven ,
had the lady arrested and brought to this city
for trial before Justice Horn. When the Jus
tice heard the evidence in the case he immedi
ately dismissed it , using some very strong
laifguage in reprimanding the young man , lie
intimated that something harder than soap in
the pistol would have done more satisfactory
service. The young man is not seriously in
jured.
A Kow Over Prohibition.
CEDAU liAi'iio- . , Juno IS. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BIB. ] There was u lively row
nt the convention of Linu county republicans
at Marion today over the prohibition ques
tion. The committee on resolutions presented
two reports. The majority report favored a
continuation of prohibition , and the minority
report resolved that the republican party
shall , live though prohibition dies. A motion
to substitute the minority report for the ma
jority report was voted .down by a vote of HO
to ; )0 ) , amj. after a long .wrangle all resolutions ,
including the ono declaring for prohibition ,
were tabled by. a vote of .15 to 4ii. Bad blood
was brewing , and an adjournment was tukeil
as soon as possible to prevent further trouble.
Original Package Joints Kidded.
DBS Moi.xr.s , la , , June 18. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKK. ] The searchers this
morning began on the original package houses
on warrants charging the proprietors with
owning and keeping liquors and being con
cerned in their local sale , A number of
places were visited nnd nil the liijuor-not in
original packages was seized. The searchers
then ordered the proprietors out , closed und
locked the doors nnd carried off the itcys , It
is understood they only intend molesting the
dealers who break original packages ?
An Klcotrlc IMotor Accident.
Dr.s Moi.vns , la. , Juno. 18. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : UBK.JT-TUO brake on an electric
car refused .to net this morning and the car
came Hying down Fourth street ut a terrible
rate of-sporuV It was raining very hard and
the track Xvas under water * Fourteen pas
sengers were on board'all , badly frightened
and all iifraut to Jump. At tlio footof the hill
the car- Jumped the truck and was badly
wrecked on the curbing.N body was hurt.
Their escape was miraculous.
Supposed to Huvo Drowned.
DAVKXroitT , la. , June 18. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim - BKI : . ] It 'is. supposed that
Frank , the twelve-year-old son of Dennis
Cloonoy o this city , has been drowned in the
Missouri ttver. Ho went on an errand with
a horse and wagon early Sunday morning mid
did not return. The vehicle has boon found
in the river with the dead horse attached to
it. The riverwus dragged without success.
One More Chnnee.
BIIATIIIOK , Neb. , Juno ,18. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bin : . ] The new trial of William
Carson , colored , for the killing of Chauncoy
West at n negro danro in this city in May ,
188U , was begun iu the district court today.
BuATiiicu , Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BiiK.l T. L. Maudlovo today
disposed of his extensive dry goods interest
in this city to N. B. Falconer of Omuhu , by
whom the store will continue to bo operated
hero.
Postponed the Hearing.
IOWA CITV , la. , Juno 18. Judge Falnill to
day , by consent of counsel on both sides ,
postponed the hearing of the Injunction case
against the lowu railway commissioners until
July 7.
State University Commencement.
IOWA CITV , la. , Juno 18. The commence
ment exercises ot the state university closed
today with forty-threo graduates in the colle
giate d''pnrtuient ' ,
y a Strict Party Vote.
WASIIISOTOX , Juno 18. The house commit
tee on the election of president und vice presi
dent und representatives to congress today
formally decided to reportto the house , with
some uiiKHidinonUs , the federal election bill
agreed upon iu the republican caucus Monday
night.
A Florida Mayor Assaulted.
JACKSONVILLE , Flu. , Juno. 10. Mayor Me-
Qnnld was brutally assaulted with a billy and
seriously Injured by City Marshal Wiggins
yesterday. Charges of onlcial misconduct were
recently preferred against Wiggins , und it U
supi > osod ho held Mayor .McQuald responsi
ble for them. Wiggins escaped.
AT THE FOOT OF A CANYON ,
There Lies Hot Springs of Dakota and Her
Soothing Waters.
RIPPLING STREAMS , CLEAR AS CRYSTAL.
Graphic Description of ft Kourtcen-
Mlle itldc lly Newspaper Boys
Over ttic Mountains and
Through tlio VnloH.
HOT Si'iiixoss S. D. , .Tnno 17. ( Special
toTnii BIK. : ] The members of the U. St M.
special newspaper excursion took a fourteen-
mile coach drlvo over the mountains yester
day In order to Inspect the famous hot springs
of this region. The town of Hot Springs
lies at the bottom of a canyon , surrounded on
each side by steep and precipitous hills. The
scenery on entering this canyon Is magnifi
cent. Overhanging crags Of rt concrete-like
formation threaten to fall ut the
slightest jar. . This composition stone
consists of largo pebbles and other
rock llrmly cemented together as if
by volcanic action. On the mountain sides
the bright red gypsum soil frequently craps
out , lending color to the view. Along the
side of the canon runs n stream clear as crys
tal , rippling over its stony bed. This Is Fall
river , which gives its name to the county of
which Hot Springs is the county seat.
The town itself comprises about one thous
and inhabitants and Is built mainly of wood.
The line of building extends over n long nar
row strip of hind almost to the bend of the
canyon , yet the area Is increasing , as quite a
number of residences are being built -upon the
plateau above. Some of these nro of sand
stone , of which a fine quality is found in the
immediate neighborhood. There are several
varieties. Some of It has a bright red color ,
presumably from the gypsum Incorporated In
it. Again it is n light pint , such as Is used
lu the GUlcsple ; at other points It assumes a
white or creamy yellow huo. '
Several public buildings are under con
struction. The Soldiers' homo for South Da
kota has been located nt Hot Springs and is
now Hearing completion. It is a bandsomo
white sandstone structure surmounting the
crest of a hill , presents a massive style and
consists of four stories , ( be last- having a
mansard roof. Not far1 from this is tlio Meth
odist college for the Black Hills country. It
Is a neat , square building consisting of a
white sandstone superstructure resting upon
a creamy base of the sama material. It Is
three stories in height and will bo opuu next
fall for the reception of students of both sexes.
The stone Is cut iu rectangular blocks With a
rough face finish. This college 1ms boon endowed
dewed with a large tract of land , a part of
whijh has been sold In order to furnish the
money for running expenses.
Hot Springs has not yet been developed
iu many blanches of industry , but one of itw
interesting features is Its stucco factory.
This is manufactured from the white gypsum
which lies upon the hills toward tlio north.
It is visible at some distance , giving the ap-
pcaranco of snow. From these beds the
pieces arc gathered for transportation to tlio
works in the town. No brick whatever is
made in Hot Springs , that material being
used for chimneys only. Brick is much
more expcnsivo than 'stone on account of the
great distance from which it must bo
brought.
Northeast of these gypsum beds rises a
huge mountain to which the inhabitants us-
cribo a bit of Indian history. It is said that
long before the white man set his foot within
these valleys the medicinal properties of the
springs were recognized by the Indians , and
these lands were ttie highly prized terri
tory of the Cheycnnes. But soon the Sioux
came into power and ye.irned for the waters
which were able to cure all their diseases
and so they marched against their brethren. '
Ono party climbed up one side of
this hill , the other passed up the
opposite side , and then they met
on the top of the mountain and fought long
and liorcely for tlio possession of the sur
rounding territory. Ilcnco to this day the
place is called Battle mountain. The "Sioux
were victorious. All this is said to have
happened nearly tifty years ago , although it
is claimed that the ruins of u stockade may
still bo seen upon the summit.
Ou every side of Battle mountain the hills
and buttes rise to a considerable heipht. Hot
springs proposes to celebrate Independence
day iu a novel manner and so
have erected stands upon two
lofty buttes , situated ouo upon each
and of the canon. These are
to servo the speakers in the day time , but at
night the inhabitants intend to illuminate
the whole ravine by a tremendous display of
fireworks.
Yet it is the springs and mjneitd waters
which have made Hot.Springs attractive. Be
sides tlie famous hot springs , the water is in
some places tinged with the taste of sulphur
and of salt , but the former nro ill greater
abundance. They are found all along ono
side of the ravine and the same water is ob
tained from wells sunk in the plateau upon
that side of the canon. The temperature varies
from lukewarm to ! )0 ) oc Oli degrees , The main
springs discharge finally into Full river.
This river is formed by tliM junction of two
small streams which unite after Mowing about
two sides of the same mountain. The ono to
the right is called Cold creek , that to the left
Hot creek. These names are appropriately
applied , for the water of ono is entirely cold ,
and the springs of the other well forth warm
water. This can only be explained by the
theory of volcanic action.
Where the water discharge is sufficient for
bathing purposes bath houses have been built
and furnished with individual marble tubs.
Those who undergo treatment usuullv take a
dally bath iu this water , besides imbibing a
a huge quantity of it internally. On ono
bank of Hot creek s large plunge bath has
been constructed. The basin iii rectangular ,
extending a distance of eighty Ivot and vary
ing in depth from six to four feet. The bottom
tom of deposited pebbles can bo seen dis
tinctly through thowitor. Horn thatemper-
aturo almost reaches blood heat.
Quito a number of ] > eopli > fronr nil parts of
the country como to Hot Springs to reap tlio
benefit of its situation. It is
becoming not only n summer but
also n winter resort , ' 'Inasmuch
as the city , surrounded on all sides by high
mountains , docs not suiter from as. great colder
or snows us is usual in other purls of South
Dakota. With the advent of the Elkhorn
railroad access to tlio town will bo much
easier. Besides this the Deadwood branch
of the Burlington line runs within ten miles
of Hot Springs and a spur line to this place
is in contemplation.
Hot Springs seems to be quite a resort for
Omaha people. Among these which the
hotel registers show to have l > eon how thus
far during Juno are : At the Gtllespio , W.
H. Franklin , E. E. Stewart , J. A. Kellar , J.
K. Carson ; at the Minnokuhtn , C. O. Hoag-
land , W. B. Hogan ; at the Sanutorum , C ! . H.
Cheuvor , W. H. Duncan. V. H.
Cowboyn Killed l > y IndlniiH.
EL PASO , Tex. , Juno 18. A freight crew
which arrived over the Southern Paolllo road
report that when they arrived at Seporo sta
tion , N. M. , yesterday , they found the
town wild with excitement over the in-rival
of a cowboy , who had lust reached there
from n ranch ton mlltxs north , whcro ho and
ten other men camped. Ho stated that last
night a band of Indians surprised them and
shot them down. Ho thought there were
about thirty Indians. The cowboys had been
abed but a short time when the attack was
made. Some of thorn were armed , but did
not have their guns handy , not expecting to
llnd Indians on the warpath In that section.
Ho saw three men drop and thinks the rest
shared the same futc. A posse has gone after
thy Indians. .
_
Arkansas Democratic Xoinlnoes.
LITTI.K UOCK , Ark. , Juno 18. The demo
cratic stato. convention nominated : For gov
ernor , James P. Eagle ; secretary of state ,
li. B. Schlsln ; auditor , W. S. Dunlup ; attor
ney general , W , K. Atkinson ; superintendent
of public instruction , J. II. Shinn ; treasurer ,
H. U. Morrow ; laud commissioner , C. B.
Meyers ; commissioner of agriculture , M. F.
Lock , *
Fatal Election
B\vovSAiu , La. , Juno 18. The election for
state senator yustorday was hotly contested.
As the result of a fight lu the Ninth want
Hillard Richardson and Edward Taylor ,
prominent young men , were fatally Injured ,
.
li ( X
Homier' * 1VuijoYenr Oltl' ' Make * n
QtmrfiIn Jll 1-fi.
TKIIIIR HAUT I Iml.tune 18 , A dis
tinguished p'irty of lovers of light harness
horses , consisting Hobert Homier , C. J.
Hnmlln , Hamilton Bushby nntl W. H. Allen ,
which arrived ycilcrday , were treated to a
genuine surprise ftds morning. Nonncr cnmo
hero to see hW great four-year-old lllly ,
Sunol , now In , ' , c\irI ( ' < M Marvin's hands for
training. Marvin gave the lllly an
easy inlloalmut 0 O'clock mid
nu hour 'later brought her out
again. She was , Jogged the reverse way of
the track , taken blick of the half-mile post
and headed for homo. The llrst quarter was
an easy one , but nt the throo-quurtcr polo
Marvin gave Sunol her head. She came so
smoothly that few supposed It would be a
very fast quarter , Faster and faster jdio
cnmo around the turn and In a breath almost
she had dotio tlio quarter In 31 1-fi
seconds , or at the rate of ! iOI15 ;
for a mile. Nine watches caught
the time ami all agreed precisely. There was
suppressed excitement among the spectators
and Joy lu Botiner's face. The track wits
soft with exercise' and the burrow and In no
condition for fast trials. All the horsemen
claim that the last quarter was nt least a second
end slower than the third quarter , and that
had the track been prepared for fast work
Sunol could have stepped the third quarter In
thirty seconds.
If'XSTEKX t'ACIHXtt JXTKItKSTS.
Operations Slioxv si 8Ilj ; Uy
Number of JIo s.
Ctxci.v.v.vTr , O. , Juno 18. [ Special Tele-
gram'to Tin : BIK. : ] Tomorrow's Price Cur
rent will say : Packing operations in the
west have been only moderately reduced the
past week In tlio aggregate , and show n
slightly larger number of hogs In compari
son with the corresponding period lost year ,
_ . .
> iit\.i - j'iivLt i. ULtitlini/ , i //tvn./ * * i ou
The lending places com pare as follows !
Nebraska , Iowa und Dakota Pensions.
WASHINGTON , June 18. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bun. ] Pensions were granted to Nebraskans -
braskans today as follows : Original Nathan
S. Bristol , Hot Springs ; Benjamin F. Park-
hurst , Havennn ; Ezekiel Vincent , Hastings.
Increase Martin Van Burcn Hico , Nellgh ;
Judson A. Hull , Newport ; Benjamin Dye ,
Chapman ; James Clark , Battle Creek ; John
W. Williams , Geneva ; Amos Graham , Kear
ney ; Alex McKee , Broken Bow.
Iowa : Restoration Charles M. Brown ,
Clearlleld. Increase Kobcrt McClintock ,
Charles City ; Jackson C. Hupp , Gnthrio
Centre : Martin Miner , Corning ; David C.
Hearne , Missouri Valley ; John W. MeMenns ,
Muquokctn ; Johri McQuilkiii , Luporto City ;
Thomas J. Warner , Keokuk ; Henry S. Bow
ers , New Hall ; J. Bilsand , Hockwell : Allen
C. Cartiioy , Mount Pleasant ; Henry Dnrkce ,
Charles City ; Hiehard H. Buckley , Valeria ;
Lewis Ciivcnnn , Jes Moines : Nathan II.
Snmmerhill , Dunlup ; Star B. Welchor , Star.
Kcissue William D. Hatch , Northwood. He-
issuoand inci-ca.se William Fischer , Mar-
shulltown ; Jacob Woodward , Dos Moines.
Original widow Nancy , widow of James H.
Krown. CIcartleld. *
South Dakota : Original invalid George
M. Nelson , Wilinot ; Kobcrt II. F. Shufelt ,
Jefferson. Increase Daniel Price , Cort-
land ; Israel S. Welch , Watertown. Kcissue
Ole Sjurson , Nordcn. Original widows ,
etc. Mary , wido\tf of George M. Nelson ,
Wiltnot.
' O
American' Prize Winners.
BUKMII.V , June 38. The American prize
winners in the shooting contest are : First
bird Kaddoff , gold crown ; Martin Fricken ,
imperial globe ; and Zimmerman , the cham
pion of North America. Second bird Schroe-
dcr , sceptre and tail , two prizes. All the
foregoing are New Yorkers. At the Bremen
field target Jordon of New York made ! 315
points , Utschig of San Francisco 350 and
Jacoby of San Francisco ; ! ! . At the Wcser-
field target Zimmerman was 58 rings , Schroc-
der 55 , Jacoby 50 and Busse of New York 38.
>
An Interesting Kind.
LUSK , Wyo. , Juno 18. [ Special to THE
Bm : . ] Miss Laura Bradley , a teacher iu
Laramie county , while having a picnic with
her pupils on Arbor day , found two silver
medals of the same size and bearing the same
inscription.
On ono side of each medal is the profile of
Thomas Jefferson und beneath It the date
1801. The reverse sides are ornamented with
a largo Indian pipe and tomahawk crossed.
The word friendship is clearly outlined bo-
low.
The Weather Forecast.
For Omulm and vicinity Fair weather.
For Nebraska and Iowa Fair weather , fol
lowed in eastern Nebraska and Iowa by
showers : stationary temperature , except in
eastern Iowa nnd slightly cooler iu northern
Nebraska : variable winds.
For South Dakota Fair weather , followed
by showers ; slightly cooler ; variable winds.
m
llrnkcmen Strike.
PiTTsnuiia , Pa. , Juno 18. Tlio through
brakemen on the Pittsburg , Virginia &
Charleston railroad struck today for the
sumo wages the Pennsylvania pays pa its
other branches. All through tralllc is sus
pended.
Commencement at llutKcrs Collofje.
NKW BIIUXSWICK , N. J. , Juno 18. This was
commencement dny at Kutgers college. The
endowment "fund has been increased by
$150,000 and Garrett Wynants , Bergen Point ,
N. J. , presented deeds for a 5100,000 dormi
tory.
-
Kyraml Sleeps Tranquilly.
CHICAGO , July 18. Yesterday afternoon
the other carrier pigeons taken on the steamer
Lafayette returned to this city. Tlioy brought
n dispatch saying : "Kyrnnd sleeps tran
quilly and looks resigned to his fate. "
Still Striking at Cleveland.
Ci.KVKi.A7ii > , O.'b\\jio \ \ 18. Notwithstanding
the rumors of Tuesday that an attempt would
IK > made to rosnnjd qneratlons In tlio railway
yards this morning , no work was done by the
switchmen on auy tvud.
Ohio ProhlDltlonlstH.
COI.UMISUS , O.oiJtmo 18. The prohibition
state conventloi.1 ) ( ibt ) today. Candidates
for congress won ) na'fiied ' In eight districts.
The others will bo'iiumed ' tomorrow.
Another Virq , Damp ICvploMon.
PiTT.siiL'iio , Pa , , Juno 18. By tin explosion of
flro dump in tlio Milfsvlllo coal mliios yester
day Sivaiuol Curneynwd two sons were badly
burned , perhaps fldiilly.
Von Cuprivl Honored.
BnUi.ix , tHino l,8'p-Spoclal [ Cublegrun to
TIIK BKR.J Kmperdr "William has conferred
the decoration of the oi-lor of the black caglo
upon Chancellor von Cuprlvi.
Klvo Moro DealhH from Cholera.
M.UHUU , Juno 18. There have been five
.more deaths from cholopi at Puobla do Kugut.
The dUcaso Is decreasing In Volencin.
No initiated Tor
C.uno , 111. , Juno 18. W. S. Morris of Gal %
conda was nominated for congress ut the
democratic convention hero today.
Gold tt > r Kuropo.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 18. Five hundred thou
sand dollars In gold has been ordered for ship
ment to Kuropo tomorrow.
The Paris Iliiur.se lo | > roH.sod ,
PAWS , Juno 18. The bourse was depressed
owing to fears that cholera will roach this
country.
MASONS BY THE HUNDRED ,
They Oomo from All Parts of Nebraska tc
the Grand Lodge ,
4
PROSPECTS OF A LIVELY SESSION ,
Questions Having n Direct Heirln :
cm tlio I'cnuc mid Harmony of
tlio Craft to Coino Up
For Consideration.
The grand lodge A. F. A A. M. of Nebraska
< K > nvcned In annual session at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The attendance was much larger than usual
owing to the vital Importance of the questions
whlcn will como up for consideration. Mem
bers of. the order were In attomlanco who had
not attended a session of the grand lodge for
years. All had como with the avowed inten
tion of taking part in the discussion which
will bo had upon the questions to bo pre
sented to the grand lodge. The. e questions
have a direct bearing upon tlio peace and har
mony of the craft In this Jurisdiction , and the
grand lodge will weigh the matter very care
fully before taking action.
The lodge was opened In duo form by
Grand Master Mercer nt1 o'clock and a com
mittee appointed to make arrangements for
laying the cornea stone of the now city hall
this afternoon.
The grand master then proceeded to read
his address to the grand lodge. It was a very
lengthy document , containing tliirty-nino
pages iu minion and nonpareil type , twenty-
two of these pages bolng devoted to the con
sideration of Scottish Kile Masonry in Ne
braska. The grand master then reviewed at
length his action upon this question , justify
ing his course and controverting the report of
Lultu A. Lockwood to the grand master of
Connecticut on the resolution passed by the
gr.yid lodge at its last session. Ho concluded
by asking the grand lodge to adopt such reso
lutions on the question ns would leave no
room for doubt as to their meaning.
The lodgothcn adjourned until 8 o'clock.
When the lodge was opened in the ovcnlng
the hall was filled to suffocation. A largo
number of delegates had como in from the
outside towns , and a great many wore present
from the city.
A few minor matters were referred to com
mittees and the lodge adjourned until this
morning.
Among these who are In attendance at the
grand lodge were noticed P. Q. M. Hayes of
Norfolk. 1' . O. M. Franco of York , H.-.G. M.
Hill of Nebraska City , 1' . C ! . M. Hastings of
Lincoln , P. G. M. Heos of Lincoln , P. G. M.
Valentine of West Point , . Judge D.ivis of
Blair , Cyrus Hunter of Wake-
field , F. K. "White Plattsmouth , F.
II. Gllcrest , Kearney ; Judge S.
M. Chapman , Plattsmouth ; L. P. Gillette ,
Beatrice ; U. E. French , Kearney ; E. F.
Warren , Nebraska City ; Lewis A. Kent ,
Mlnden ; ex-Governor KobcrtV. . Furnas ,
Brownsville ; \ \ . T. Scott , Kearney : O. F.
Hillhousc. Creighton ; Attorney-General
Leese , Lincoln ; C. H. Shummel , Grand
Island ; O. F. Turner , Fremont , and many
others.
There are nearly six hundred delegates to
the grand lodge , and this Is largely aug
mented by those who are not delegates , but
are drawn thither ns interested parties in all
that concerns the craft.
O. K. S. Grand Onli-crn.
The following officers were elected by the
grand chapter , Order Eastern Star , yesterday
afternoon : Mrs. E. J. Scott , Osccola , G. W.
M. ; Thomas Batterton , Omaha , G. W. P. ;
Mrs. J. B. Bruner , Omaha , G. A. M. ; A. Hob-
cits , Hising , G. A. P. ; II. A. Guild , Lincoln ,
G. S. ; Edwin Davis , Omaha , G. T. ; Mrs. E.
M. Stecle , Hebron , G. C. ; Mrs. F. E. Coon ,
Omaha , G. A. C.
After the close of the afternoon session all
the delegates were driven about the city in a
couple of Jim Stophcnsou's tally-ho couches
at the invitation of W. N. Nasou , thu retiring
grand worthy patron.
The evening session was taken up by the
degree work , which was followed by refresh
ments.
TAKEN IN BY QUACKS.
Several People Mourn the Disappear
ance of "Drs. " French and Miller.
There are several hundred people in Omaha
filled with grief over the thought of having
been taken In by a pair of smooth schemers.
About three weeks ago two men , one tall , the
other short and fat , came to Omaha , secured
rooms on Douglas street , advertised them
selves quite liberally and commenced treating
people atllicted with catarrh and other chronic
diseases.
Last Tuesday they disappeared , and since
then no ouo has been able to ascertain what
became of them. Their scheme worked well ,
probably three hundred , principally poor and
easily gulled persons , being taken in , and
they got away with something like . ' ,000. ,
The treatment consisted of free examina
tions , a charge of iO cash in advance for
medicine and profuse promises of sure euros ,
threo.mouths' doctoring without anything
extra , and many other tulugs that an honust
physician would not think of doing.
The long one called himself Dr. French ,
nud the short ono wont under the nnino of
Dr. Miller. Where they came from is a mys
tery. .Shortly . before their arrival in Omaha
n gang of traveling quacks was run out of
St. Louis , and it is supposed that they be
longed to it. While hero two or three strang
ers with whom they seemed to bo on intimate
terms , and whom they addressed as doctors ,
visited and were with them a day or two ut a
timo.
timo.Dr.
Dr. French loft last Sunday on the proten-
tion that ho had been summoned to some
town not far away to perform a very difficult
and dangerous surgical operation. The other
one left Tuesday evening.
Yesterday about fifty of the victims called
to see them , and upon learning that they bad
gone were very much disappointed.
A DHACONNKSS HOSPITAL.
*
Taken to KsUibllsh One In Tills
City.
There was an Important meeting held nt
the First Methodist church last night , the ob
ject of which was to listen to a lecture by
Mrs. L. Hydor Myer upon the advisability
Of building a rMothodlst dcaconness hospital
in this city. Tlio largo reception room of the
church was comfortably filled , and at tlio
close of the meeting It was unanimously de
cided ttn at once begin the work of establish
ing such an institution.
The plan outlined by the speaker was to
conduct the work under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal church , establish u tem
porary hospital , and us soon us the ends would
justify purchase grounds and erect u build
ing.
ing.This movement has boon discussed by the
church for several months , but until now the
movers have never arrived at any fixed con
clusion. The idea now is to have the hospi
tal ready to receive patients as early us tno
first of October. It will bo a general hospi
tal , open to all creeds and will lx > supported
by the church , though there will l > o pay
wards for these who are able to pay.
The care of the sick will bo under the su
pervision of a number of trained nurses from
the dcaconness schools of the cast.
Not lOmunoi'iitoil.
At 701 Webster street tliei'o aroslxtcon men
who have not boon enumerated.
Decided Not lo Atre .
The celebrated grain case , in which Elmor-
dorf , Walter & Co. of Lincoln were sued by
Mclleor & Co. , the Chicago brokers , was dis
posed of in the , federal court last evening.
After being out forty-elftht hours the Jury do-
elded not to ngroo. The men were brought
before Judge Dnndy and discharged.
Didn't Want to Ho Counted.
Joseph Wclrhorllngcr was another man
who did not want to bo counted. Ho is the
proprietor of the American house , and when
Enumerator Tomplilns called yeatorday ho
refused to bo .seen. A warrant was Issued
and the man ' .van placed under arrest.
A Hiiildeu Death.
Mrs. O. W. .Swimiun , Twenty-eighth and
Webster streets , died very uuddcnly yeatur- '
dny morning. The day t > eforo she had been
down town , returning to her homo Just at
dusk. Four hours inter she was n corpse.
I'OVnilTV AND SICKN'KSM.
Tlioy Load Ora Aglilou to Attempt to
Take Hoi- Own I.IIV.
Ora Ashton , a young girl Avho ennvo to this
city some six months ago from Fort Madison ,
In. , last night took forty drops
of Inudunum with suicidal intent.
Poverty and sicklies * was the cause
of her attempt to take her life. She lived In
a hovel In the alloy north of Cftss , and be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Owing to the fact that she took tin ovcrdoso
she will probably live.
At 10 o'clock City Physician Qnpcn was
telephoned , but ho refused to attend the ease ,
.stating that it properly belonged to Dr.
Kohoc , the county physician. Dr. Kehoo was
then telephoned , but ho was not found ,
though his assistant refused to attend , giving
as his reason that the case belonged to Dr.
Gapcn.
Dr. McMunlgnl was called , but was in-
dllTorcnt until his fees wore guaranteed by
the policeman' on the beat and tno newspaper
reporters.
At I o'clock this morning Dr. McMnnlgnl
put In nn appearance and relieved the girl's
suffering. . .
A Now Pnfltor.
Ucv. Dr. Ware of Clinton , Mo. , has ac
cepted the call of the Second Presbyterian
church of Omaha nnd will soon remove with
his family to this city. Dr. Ware Is n
nephew of Associate Justice Miller of the
United States supreme court and is n pleasant -
ant , genial gentleman of line presence. His
coming will be heartily welcomed not only bv
his congregation but by the general church
clement in Omaha.
A Now Iauk. !
H Is rumored that a now stale bank , with
$100,000 paid up capital , will bo organized
soon nnd open for business on North Six
teenth street , taking the place of the branch
National Bank of Commerce. The new bank
will virtually bo a branch or connection of a
leading down town national bunk , and its of
ficers will oxi > ect to obtain a majority of the
deposits from North Omaha.
'
'
A Wife Heater Sentenced.
Preston L. Reeve , the paper hanger who
Wednesday night varied the monotony of
evcry-diiy life by heating his wife , was tried
and convicted in the pollco court yesterday ,
after which ho was sent up to the county Jail
to do a term of thirty days.
O
Tlio Veteran Firemen.
The veteran firemen met nt the police court
room last evening and after transacting the
usual routine business decided logo in a body
to the Plattsmouth tournament.
VEliSOXAM , I'.lii.Kilt.lI'lIS.
K. H. Palmer of Mlnden Is nt the Paxlon.
E. O. Hostetter of Shelton Is at the Paxton.
H. H. Wilbonof Lincoln is at the Paxton.
George Adams of Talmago is at the Merch
ants.
ants.F.
F. G. Dana of Fremont is a guest at the
Casey.
J. H. Dempster of Geneva Is a guest nt the
Casey.
O. A. Hammond of Nlobrara Is at the
Casey.
D. 1C. Hinehard of Fullcrton is at the
Casey.
P. W. Hays of Ilumboldt is stopping at the
Millard.
.r. W. Harris of Hastings is a guest at the
Millard.
P. M. Green of Aurora is registered at the
Millard.
Edward E. Lawrence of McCook Is nt the
Murray.
C. H. Sloan of Fairmont is a guest at the
Murray.
N. J. Houin of Fremont Ls a guc t at the
Merchants.
D. A. Holmes of Norfolk is stopping at the
Merchants.
J. H. Allen of Osccola is registered nt the
Merchants.
E. A. KtohardiSoii of Clarks is stopping at
the Murray.
J. C. White of Lincoln Is among the guests
at the Paxton.
W. L. May ami wife of Fremont are guests
at the Paxton.
Charles Jl. Lowlo of Ann Arbor is regis
tered nt the Casey.
William Waterman of Hay Springs is stop
ping at the MUlard.
W. C. Mills and wife of Lincoln are regis
tered at the Murray.
A. B. Itncdoryas among Tuesday's guests
at the Hichclicn Chicago.
TJIK JIOL'XTAIX SI/tE.
1'orriblc Accident on the Western
North Carolina Iloud.
Asrtr.vu.i.i : , N. C. , June 18. A terrible ac
cident occurred on the Western North Caro-
ina road , on the southern side of Saluda
mountain , last night. From Saluda moun-
, ain to Melrose , about three miles , there
is a fall of fully six hundred
feet. Owing to this tremendous crude
in engine is kept there to help trains up and
lown the mountains. On account of heavy
rains thu track was very slippery last
light and when a twelve-car coal train started
lowu the mountain it got beyond
the control of the engines , with
ill brakes set. The speed quickened
until a tremendous rate was reached ,
vhcu suddenly the rails spread and the cn-
.iro outfit plunged headlong down the mount-
dn side. Engineers Slyra and Tunstell and
j'iroinan Taylor wore killed. Others of the
crow escaped with broken bones and serious
contusions.
* .
Husbanding Tlioir Itesourccfl.
Bnni.ix , Juno is. [ Special Cablegram to
I'm : Buu.1In the relchstug the estimates
for nn increase for salaries- for government
officials , military and naval officers was re
ferred to the budget committee. Most of the
speakers opposed any lucrca.su of the army
and navy olllccrs' pay.
Baron Maltzahn , secretary of the treasury ,
pointed out the necessity for creating fresh
bources of revenue. Hoijald it was impos
sible to reduce thu duties on grain. The cus
toms duties , increased 45uilUOi : ) , ) marks ,
would help to vovur the 00,000,000 marks of
increased expenditures which the session's
credits demand. .
Tlio An lo-iernuui Agreement.
BKHI.IN , Juno 18. [ Special Cablegram to
Tun BII : : . ] The Frcsslnnlgo Xoltung regards
: ho Anglo-German agreement as u recognition
of England's preponderance in Africa .to the
detriment of German interests.
The Fremdenblatt and other Austrian pa
pers and the Uiformu of Koine comment upon
thu fairness of the agreement nnd upon Us
removing the causes of friction between lOng-
land and Germany and , therefore , tending to
[ > caco.
Myftllu
x , Mass. , Juno K. Summary of to
day's races at Mystic Park
li :2'J : ' class , jGO.1 Semicolon won , Slovens
second , Emma B third , Cliunolita fourth.
Bo.sttlmo-.i'JJ.
8'ifi : pace , $ .YX > Miss P.iuloy won , SakUla
second , Lexington Chief nnd Touchstone
distanced. Best Umo 2 : ! " > ' .
U : ) class , fcVIOLottie J won , Gratz second
end , Arthur Willtos third. . May fourth. Host
I'M 1-J.
tlmo-S - _ _ _ _ _ _
Mad at thu Wlilxky Trust.-
NKW YuitK , Juno IS. The wholesale liquor
loalcrs of this city are thoroughly in earnest
u their fight against thu whisky trust. At
iholr meeting todnv they decided lo raise a
fonnd of .VHt.OOO with which to buy ono or
noru distilleries. When finished they will
> ind themselves to sell no whbky but that
imdo in their own distillery.
Crow Win * * ,
ITIUCU , N. Y. , Juno 18. The Cornell-Bow-
doin eight-oared nice tills evening was won
) y Cornell by four IwiKths. Dlstam-e , throu
nlles. Time of Cornell IT : 'M land ! that wf
llowdoln , us near ns could bo calculated ,
IT : 'M. _ _
Intornallonal KiijxImMu-M1 Coiiurons.
Ciuc.uiu , , Juno 18. The Western Society
of Engineers has decided to hold an interim
tiomil onglnociV eoi > grcnt hcru in connection
with thu world' fair.
SICK HEADACHE
' Positively cum ! by
CARTER'S tin-no Mttlo VIM * .
Tlioy also rcllovo Dis
tress from Dyspepsia , in-
ITTLE dlgrstlon and Too Ilctirtj
IVER Katlng , A twrfcct rpnv
edy for Dizziness , Nausea.
LS. Drownlnesa , Had Tnstc
In tlio Month , CVi tcd
Tongue , rain In tlio sidrt
rii ) MVKH. nicy
regulate tle ) Itowcls. I'urely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
XO KWKVT UX STHKKT.
1'aHsnno of tlio Hllvor Itlll Crouton
Very lilt tic Kvcltrini-nt.
Nnw YOIIK , Juno 13. News of Jho passage
by tlio sonnto 'of the bill providing for the
free coinage of silver had no olTeOt on tlui
stock market nud excited no Inlluonco on
Wall street except among dealers In silver
million , who regarded It with complaisance
The opinions of bunkers nud brokers as to 1U
nltlinnto offeet were very diverse , but the gen
eral Impression is that It means n wild inllat iou
of the currency and ttn advance In every coin-
inunlty dealt In. Knssoll Sage and otlteri.i \ -
nlo as prominent suy that they look on the
bill with apprehension and fear ill effects will
follow Its passage. Some bankers said tlio
adoption of u free coinage measure would
bring disaster and work a great Injury. The
effect of these unfavorable ) opinions put ,
n damper on the little biwiu that started Just
after tlio opening and believers in an ndviiueo
decided to rofrnln from any active move
ment nntil the passage of the bill through
both houses was an assured fact.
Ilussell Sago says : "I look with npprohen-
slou on the .action of the senate In the passage
of the five coinage hill. If the law .should
over become operative It would create such
an Inflation that u punie Would bo sure to fol
low. I believe the ill effects of the law will
be felt immediately on Its passage , because
European holders of our securities would be
almost certain to throw their holdings on our
market , nt least all soouritles-not payable In
"
gold. " -
John H. Ininan said : "It looks to me like
hart . Tno effect bo in-- "
legislation. can only inf"
jnrious.course there might bo a temporary - < " f
porary boom in business If free coinage was"
dropped , but the dual wind up will almost
certainly bo disastrous , "
I ) . F. Doshny of Zimmerman .t Doslmy ,
bullion dealers , regarded the passage of the
free coinage bill with great complaisance.
"Tho trouble is , " ho said , "tho house may
not follow in the senate's lootsteps.'o
want more money in this country , anil free
coinage is u praotlcublo and legitimate way
of securing it. "
MA.1OH KIM1IAI , ! , .
Tlio Court-Martial Trial Develops Hvl-
donee In HIM Favor.
TITSOX , Ariz. , Juno 18. fSiiecial Tele
gram to Tin : DIM : , j At the court-martial trial
of Major Kimhall , chief quarter muster of the
departncnt of Arizona , today , Colonel Gcorgo
H. Weeks , chief ( lunrlcrmastor of the de
partment of Texas , a member of the court
testified that it was customary for and tlio
duty of the local quartermaster to provide
quarters for the disbursing ofllcors of his sta
tion , aiid the coursu followed by Major Kimball -
ball in the execution of leases was identical
with that pursued by bin' .
Major Kimball then submitted letters from
Major General Nelson , A. Miles , Sun l-'ran-
cisco , and Brigadier General Grioi'soH , Los
Angeles , to the Adjutant general of the army
at Washington. General Gricrson states that
in his judgment Major Kimball has not been
guilty of any negligence Justifying his trial
by court-martial , and ho requests that tlio
order for his trial be suspended , and that the
charges against Major Kimball bo investi
gated by some disinterested olllcer.
General Miles invites the attention of the
adjutant general to papers recently forwarded
to Washington showing the details of the
renting of otllccs at Tucson. General Milw-
also sets forth the nature of General Klin
ball's ' complaint , and calls attention to tin )
fact that Major Kimball was ordered to
Arizona when a turriblo Indian war was
in progress and discharged Ids duties
with marked ability and strict fidelity.
Ho recommends that , if his explanation is
satisfactory , the secretary of war direct
that further action In Major ICimball's ' cabo
bo suspended.
The Vesuvius Wont Aground.
PIIII.AIIKI.WIIA , Juno 18. The dynamite
cruiser Versuvlus started from League
island for Brooklvn this morning. In -short
time she ( { rounded on a spit of land at the
point where the Schnylkill enters into the ' "i
Delaware and could not ho gotten elf until late
in the afternoon. She then proceeded on , her
vnyniro , mid it is not known whether she was
injured or not.
Iiuildiii Inspectors In Session.
CmcAflo , Juno 18. Superintendents and Inspectors
specters of buildings from nine Of the princi
pal cities of the country arok conferring herewith
with a view to establishing , as far as pass " "
bio , uniformity hi building laws throughout
the United States.
Illinois Congressional Nominees ,
CHICAGO , Juno 1 $ . The republicans of the
Sixth Illinois district at Freeport today re-
nominated Heprosentatlvo Ilitt. At Fair-
ourg the democrats 'of ttio Ninth district
nominated W. H. Sno\v.
One Killed and Seven Injured.
BniiM.v , Juno 18. ( Special Cablegram to
Tun BBK.During ] militia practice at Swine-
mnndo today a shell exploded while being
rammed into a gun. Ono person was killed
and seven others injured.
American Institute of llommpnthy.
WAUKKSIIA , Wis. , Juno 18. Dr. T. T.Kinno
of New Jersey was elected president of the
Aner'can Institute of humojriathy today.
The nuxt mooting will bo held at Atlantic
City , N. J. , In Ibltl.
i
.Steamship Arrival ? .
At Now YorkTho. . State of Nebraska ,
from Glasgow ; the Teutonic , from Liver-
pool.
pool.At Qucenstown The Majestic , from No\v
York.
_
Ono Thousand People Homeles * .
Biini-PiwTH , Juno 1Tlio town of Fol-
suomisly has bouu burned. One por.son was
killed , ninny injured and many are ml"siii ( , ' .
One thousand portions are homeless.
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