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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1890)
VERY WEAK AT THE BAT ' * The ( Jauso of Omaha's Third Defeat at the IlancLj of Sioux Oity. CLEVELAND WAS THE EXCEPTION , Ills Work With tlic Hllclc Uio Feature of tlic Oniiio Snlvnlor BroakH the Itciioril at Sliccps- hcnil liny. Per Ct. .i : ) .rao .r.l'J .4IW .4SI .2H3 Sioux City fi , Oiunhn 2. Siot'xCiTV , la , .Tuno25. [ Special-Telegram to TIIK BKR.J The swarthy Sioux gave Omaha the third successive defeat today. It was n spirited contest and n struggle to the finish. The visitors' misfortune lay in their Inability to hit the ball at the proper time. For Instance , In the fifth Inning , with the bases full from clean hitting and no ono out , they failed to tally. Keams scored the first run for Omaha on a three-bagger drlvo to right and n neat sacrlllcoby nines. Willis ncorcd the other run on n sacrlllco by . Walsh fe : after reaching third , on n base on balls , a hit by Urqiihurt and a sacrillco by Cannvan. Willis was hit freely by the Sioux City team when mud wcro needed. The batting feat- urn was the work of Cleveland and Cllno. But ono error was costly , It being n wild throw by Collins to Andrews , on which Cllno scored. The score : SIOUX CITV. OMAHA. It II O A K It. II. O. A. K. HtrniiM.c I 2 f 1 0 Cnnnvnn. m..O lll.ick , i 1 2 2 A 2 WaMi. U I ) 4 U U Cllni ) , rf 1 3 1 0 0 Ki'nrni , lf..l 2 U 0 I ) RDMMAIlr. Earned runs Sioux Olty 2. Ornnha 1. Tire ba-.u lilt ) -Clltin , Hlnes , Cleveland. Three bnxo lilts Hli'ltnl. Kenrns. liases on balls Olf Hlel > 12. olTVlllls 2. tilriiuk out Hy Hlulml 4. by Willis : ; . l'lr > t base on errors Sioux Citv 2. Oniiiliti 2. Left on bases Sioux Olty 7 , Oinaliii 11. Double plays Olovolund to Col lins. Time of KIIIIIO Onu hour and llf ty min utes. L'lnphe Jordan. KIUIHIIH City 18 , Denver f . KASSA.M CITV , Mo. , June 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bui : . ] Following Is the re- null of today's game : " KANSAS Clfv\ Total * . 13 18 27 13 2 Totnla . 5 C 27 li ) 11 II V l.VNINOS. Kansas City I ) 2 i 3 5 1 1 H 2-13 Denver 0 0 0 SUMMAHV , Kan pd run1 * Kansas City 7. DcnvcrS. Two- biM : ) liltsliiiriin , Holland , Stearns. Tlircc- biis > t ) liltsI'onwny , Uuynoltls , Tread way. Iloini' run Hoover. Double piny JlcOIellan tolilii' In Wilson. Stolen nntcs Mannlni * , Smith. Stearns 3 , Carpenter. Kennedy , liases on balls-Oil' KluniiKiin 1. Kannlni * X' . Oonwny 4 , Pen i MS. Hit by pltclic.l ball-Smith. J'assi'd balls Guiibon 2. Wild pitches l'unniii- | , Conwuy 1. Struck out Hy Conway . " > . by Tears f. by Flanagan 1 , by KaiinliiK 1. Tlmoof caniq Two bourn , twenty minutes. Umpire Ilvndcrhon. Dlllwaiikoo 7 , St. Paul 0. MILWAUUKK , Wis. , Juno 2 1. [ Special Tele gram to Tnu Bui : . ] Following Is the result of today's game : Totnli . . . . 7 K 'iH It S Totnlt li 11 SO 12 3 IIV INNINOS" Milwaukee 0 1 0 1 a 0 0 0 1 1 7 St. I'uul , 0 KUMMAliV. Earned runs Mllwiiuko 2 , St. Paul 1. Two bast ) lilts I'ettlt. Shook , .lunt/on , Daley. Three busi < hits Pottlt. Daley , liases stnleii I'oornuin. Diilrvinplii , I'ettlt , navies. Abbey. Double plavs-l'hllllps to Hnwes. I'hllllns to I'lirniUF to Iliiwos. llnscsoii balls Mllwaukeu f . St. Paul ( i. Struck out UyUavJtM : t , by Mains Passed bull * Urniighton. Wild pltolien- S. Tliuu Two liotirb. Umpire Tlmlon. iMinneapollH ( I , Dos Molucs " . MiNNKAi-oi.is , Minn. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bui : . ] Follow lug is the re sult Of today's game : MI X.V HAI'OMS. * DK.4 MDINK3. H 11 O A K H 11 O A E Carroll. If 2 2 u 0 0 I'ntton , Sb 1 MlmioluiM. rf.l 3100 Ilrliub-cum. If.U 2200 Hl'imlO , 21) . . .1 0230 l'lnn.iKnnlb..O 0 13 1 U Fuitor , m ' . ' 3300 Tniltloy , o 0 1420 Ityn , Hi I ) 1 12 0 ( I riiolnn , 211..1 1422 ' Clnru , in 0 U 1 2 0 Myrrx , . . . . . . 0400 SmiuiH'r. rr..O 1100 Mlllrr. us 0 1 1 u 1 Mnriillnr. SS..U ' Ultrliull , p..O 1001 Itu.idi. p 1 2130 TotnN ( I UT 12 2 Tot.-ili " ? 27 IB "I A run mi ncvountut nn error. 11V INM.M1S. Mlnni'iipolls . Ji fiDes Dos Molnes . 1 00100000-2 KUMMAItV. Kilns earned Mlnni'-ijiolls ; ! . Two-baso hits Mlnnelmii , Hoai-h. lldino runs , Oarroll.Kos- ttr. Stolen bubt'H Kntt'mliuMt , llenrle. Phu- lan. Summers jluscs nn bulls Uy MltohcH - . by Itoavh 2. 1'ussud bulls .Myers 1. Tlmoof Oiio liuur iuul tlilriy-Uvu nilnutos. Um- ' Natlounl AT CIXCINXITI. Cincinnati . 0 U 001001 3 Now York. . . . . . 0 I Hits-Cincinnati ( i , Now York 4. Errors- Cincinnati 1 , New York U. Batteries Khtnus uud HarrltiKton , uud Welch uud , Buckley. Umpire McQuado. AT riTTiini'UO. o aoiaoooo o Boston . 0 0200021 5 10 HlU-PUUburg 12 , Boston 13. Krrors Plttaburg 2 , Boston 2. Butteries Will Clum- bcrt and Decker , und Nichols uud Benuutt. Umpire Power. _ _ AT CLKVKL.VXU. Clbvclaml . 0 01000000 1 Philadelphia . . . .0 0 0 0 1 U 1 0 5 Hits-Cleveland 3 , Philadelphia to. Errors , Cleveland 4. Philadelphia none. Butteries Bcatln und dimmer , uud Glousou und Clements. Umpire Lynch. AT cmc.vno , Chlnif-o. . . . . 0 0210080 * (1 Brooklyn . 0 OOU01000 4 Hlu Chicago 7 , Brooklyn B. Errors- Chicago U , Bi-ookly nI. . Batteries HuUihln- don and Naglo , and Camithers und lJdoy. ; , Umpire /.achuriah. . * * w. v ' * I'lnyers Buffalo . 0 00010000 1 Philadelphia. . . . ! 2 000011 D Hits Buffalo 0 , Philadelphia 4. Errors Buffalo R , Philadelphia 2. BattoHos Kcofo ur.d Mack , Knoll uud Cross. Uuiplrcti Ferguson und Holbcrt. AT CLKVCLA 'll. Cleveland . ,1 0040212 0-10 Brooklyn . .0 0000080 0 B Ulta Cleveland 15 , Brooklyn 10. Errors- Cleveland 1 , Brooklyn 2. Butteries HuUoly und Brennnn , Yon HalUvn and Dully. Umpires Matthew * and Leach. AT nmnuiw , Pittsburg . o O-li New York. . 5 2 0 a 1 0 0 14 Hits Plttsburjj 14 , New York 1'J. En oi-a PlUalmrga , Now York 1. Batteries Mnul and Hurley , Kwlng. O'D.iy and Vaughn. Umpires Knight and Jones. AT CIIICAOO. Chicago . 3 1 10 UoHton . 0 7 Hlto Chicago 12 , Boston 8. Errors Chicago fi. Boston . Batteries King nnil Farrell , Gumbcrt uud Swctt. Umpires Barnes iind OulTnoy. American AT I'lIlt.AOIU.PIIIA. Athletics . 00 7 Rochester . 3 2 II 000000 8 Hits Athletics 0 , Uochcstor 8. Errors Athletics Jl , Koche.stor 8. Batteries Eshcr nndllobinson ; Callilian ndMcICcough. Uin- l > Ire Toole. Syracuse . 1 1 11 Brooklyn . 0 5 Hits Syracuse lf > , Brooklyn 0. Errors Syracuse 2 , Brooklyn 5. Batteries Cusoy and O'llourka ; Dully and Pltz. Utuplro Dooschor. AT 8T. J.OUI3. St. Louis. . . .0 3 10 Louisville. . . . ! 041000100 7 Hits St. Louis 18 , Louisville 0. Errors St , Louis 4 , Loulsvlllo 1. Batteries Kamsoy mid Mungun ; Strutton and Uyati. Umpire ICerhu. AT TOI.1IDO. Toledo . 0 230101 00 0 Columbus . -1 n 0 3 0 0 1 0 * 10 Hits Toledo 0 , Columbus 14. Errors To ledo 4 , Columbus 2. Batteries Smith and Sago ; ICunuss nnd Bllgh. Umpire Emslle. Itnckctn 1-1 , DnniiRR K ) . CitKin , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BII : : . ] Today's ball game between the Rackets nnil Doanes of the Interstate college league resulted In a victory for the Termer by n score of t-J to 10. Batteries : Rackets. Buchanan uud Kenugy ; Doanes , Patton uud Phlpp.4. _ Till ! UV11EU JtlXU. Shrcpshcml Hay Knees. Siiuni-siiKAi ) B.\v , L. L , Juno 25. The great event of the day at the Sheepshead track was the Salvator-Tcnny match for * o,000 each with $3,000 added by the club , Jo' carry 123 pounds , distance mile and one-quar ter. This great event has been the topic of conversation in racing circles for days und It drew hundreds of people to the course today. The weather was perfect and the crowd Immense. Before the race bookmakers posted 3 to u against Salvutor and (5 ( to 5 against Tunny , but the betting men held off. _ Finally ono bookmaker offered 7 to 10 on Salvutor and this being all the Hagglii party wanted they fell on the "bookies" in great hasto. The bookies held out fur a while longer and then cut the prlco to 05 to 100. Tcnny's prlco was lengthened to la to 1. When the bugle sounded for the post , However , 7 to 5 could be had against him ns opposed to 3 to 5 against Snlvator. Garrison bestrode Tcnny and Murphy was mounted on Salvator. There was no delay at the post and they were sent away at onco. Salvntor took the lead and made a very fast one. Passing the stand Salvator was half n length in front of Tenny and this lead he increased to a length and a naif on the upper turn. As they reached for the turn Salvator drew away and was leading by nearly three lengths. Then Garrison risen commenced to ride and whip and Tonny closed up the gap inch by Inch. At the las't sixteenth Tunny was gaining , but Salvator mnnneod to keep his head in front to the wire , winning by the shortest of short heads. Had the nice been twenty yards further Gar rison's magnificent riding would have landed Tenuy a winner. A wild shout went up "us the time was put up. The record of 2:0 : ( % was broken one and one-half. seconds and the judges posted 2 :05 : as the time. The fractional times were as follows : First quarter , 23 seconds ; half mile , 4ljf ! ; live furlongs , 1:02' : ; three-fourths , 1:14J : ; seven-eighths , l:27tf : ; mile , IriWlf ; mile and one-eighth , 1:53 : % ; mile and a quarter , 2 :03. : Futurity course , three-fourths of a mile Gcraldino won , Volunteer second , Worth third. Time 1:10. Five-eighths of a mile Picnicker won , Mcrmuda second , L. Intriguante third. Tiuie-1 :0'2. : Mile aifd one-eighth Castaway won. Slug gard second , Thcodosius third. Time 1 :51 : 2-5. Match race , mile and one-fourth Salvator won , Tcnny second. Time 2:03. : Ono mile Little Jim won , Sorrento second , Barrister third. Time 1 :41 : 4-3. Mile and three-eighths Tristan won. Eon second , Charley Droux third. Time 2 :21 3-5. Mile and three-sixteenths Falcon won , Tori-agon second , Esquimau third. Time Washington Park Kucc.s. CIIICAOO , Juno 25. Summary of Washing ton park races : Three-year-olds and upwards , ono milo PalllKiulo won , Blarney Stone second , Etruria third. Time IMtf. Two-year-olds , live furlongs Kinguiau won , Bun Cooper second , Ray third. Time Three-year-olds and upwards , milo and one- half Boultu won , Hypocrite second , Out bound third. Time 2:3 : $ } . Three-year-olds and upwards , milo and one lurlong Clamor won , Ormlo second , Boaz third. Time 1:50 : > j' . milo and one-sixteenth Three-year-olds , - Flyaway won , Crawlish second , Cameo third. Time 1 : & ) % . The Kiif'llsh Turf. LONDON' , Juno 25. [ Special Cablegram to TJIU BEB. ] At the Newcastle and High Goiforth park summer meeting today the race for the Northumberland plate was won Lothor's chestnut colt by J. four-year-old Honndtidltch. This was the llrst day of the Stockbridgo meeting , The raoo for the Stockbridge cup was won byAblngton's llve-year-old chestnut horse Juggler. The Siouv Kails Meeting ; . Sioux- FALLS , S. D. , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BEK. ] There were fully 3,000 people who witnessed the second day's races of the Sioux Falls meeting. The llrst contest on the score card vn\a the 2:32 trot , which'was won by botti Knooh'a Sioux City horse Jcsso Gains , fojlowed by Moody of Sioux Falls for second and Nod third. Time 2:32,2:32,2:29. : In the 2:50 : trot , with seventeen entries , Dick C. won , Fanchon second und Blue Char ley third. Timo-2:31 : V , 2.III , 2:3ISM- : In the running race of a half mile and ro- i > eat , Tanglefoot llrst , Dick Merlnm second , Bell Ucdmoud third. Time 51 , 51)i. ItncuH tit Wyworo. WYMOUC , Neb. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKI : . ] The summer meeting of the Wymoro Driving association commenced today. The different classed in the trotting und pacing races are all filled uud the running races will fill the night before the race takes place. The races today wcro witnessed by a largo number of citizens and wcro closely contested. The three-year-old trot was won by Bonnie B , Charley D soeoud. In the 2:40 : class Ben Burnum won llrst money and Fania second. The novelty running race for a nurse of $100 was the most exciting rnco of the day , May won the llrst quarter money and Dan II won the half , three-quail era and mile moneys ; tlmo , 1 :4 : . Hcpiw , u horse owned in this city , was the fuvorlto in this race uud largo sums wcro lost on him. The entries for tomorrow's races nro us. fol lows : Trotting , 2t5 : ! class , Hurry D. eh g , by Hamblutoniau Prince Jr ; Dinah B , in b , by Flam ; Ollvett , br in , by Iron Duke ; Light ning , unknown. Running one-half milo und repeat , Con Kinney , br s. by Nero ; Hydro Abad , b g , by Hydruhv May , b in , by Ma- zoppu ; Waldo , b g , by Pantaloon ; Lulu Fos ter , b m , by Lucifer , Pacing , three inlnuto class , Fieldmout , b s , by Young Alarm. ; Lulu G , s in , by Consul Pyguiuhiou ; U G , < ' un- Uuown ; Daw , r g , unknown ; Blue Cloud , hi K , unknown. Races governed Py American association rulers. CiHlnr HaiihlN Knees. Cmun lUi'ins , la. , Juuo 23. Summary of today's races : 2U7 : chxss Cora McGregor won , Waveland second , Frank W. McMahon third , Etta B. fourth. Time al < { , 2:40 : class Kvu won , Jluimy C. second , Colonel Walker UiU-d , Prince McMahon fourth , Tiuiu 2:27. : IT SHOT ACROSS THE SKY , A Pull Grown Meteor Strikes a Snag Whet It Beaches Beatrice. A FAMILY BROIL AT DAKOTA CITY , Two Destructive Fires , Ono fit To- cuniHeh nnil the Other nt Kenr- ncy Aljiiokj- Arrest A 1'nstor Dylny. § Bn.vrmcn , Nob. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tnu Br.n.1 A large and brilliant meteor shot across the firmament over the cltynt I o'clock thla afternoon. It came from the north nnd descended some mtlca south of town. It exploded with a loud re port that was distinctly heard hero nnd loft n distinct tr.il ! for some seconds after Its Illght across the sky. HASTINGS , Nob. , Juno 25 , [ Special to Tun Bnr. . ] Articles of Incorporation ot the First German Baptist church of Hastings , signed by nlno members , were filed Monday. Dick Berlin of Omaha Is In the city looking after the "fences" surrounding his handsome park east of the city. Judge Melvclghan of Red Cloud , candidate for the ullianco ami democratic congressional nomination in the second district , Is spending considerable of his time in this city in consul- till ten with the secretary of the Adams county ullianco. Mr. McGaw apparently occupies the loftv position of counselor for the mllanco. MclCeighan was. present at the county alli ance' last week and some stormy scenes tire reported to have occurred during the session. The alliance friends of Dan Ncttlcton of Spring Rancho simply knocked Mr. McICcIg- ban's plans into a cocked hat. Prcpnt-iitlons for the -Fourth. Bi.Ain , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special to Tnn BKR. ] The merchants of Blair have united solidly and nro pushing to success the most important Fourth of July celebration yet at tempted. General C. II. Van Wyck has accepted an Invitation to deliver an address , and n tre mendous crowd will bo in attendance it the weather Is fair. The citizens have published an elegant thirty-slx-pago Ulustratcd "souve nir" representing- of Clio best buildings of the city and which contains the pro gramme , names of all committees , city onl- cials , facts and ligures relative to the busi ness and commercial interests of the city. These will bo widely circulated In hopes that they will attract visitors. Foreman John Llmogo will construct n high tower on Walker avenue for the pyro- tcchnlcal display. The tower will he upwards of llfty feet high. During the afternoon the young ladles of Blair , under the management of Mrs. W. C. Catherwood , will present the "Ladies' Grand National March" on an immense platform specially constructed , which will bo among the ehiof attractions. The merchants' display , ragamullln and Calathumpinn parade , together with all the ludicrous part ot the programme , will toke place at 1:80 : p. in. A largo number from neighboring towns are coming to the best town in Nebraska to celebrate in , and a cor dial Invitation is extended to the citizens of Omaha. The reception committee consists of forty of the lending business and professional men. together with several ladies who , designated by n satin badge , will endeavor to show the hospitality and courtesies of the city. The Veteran Soldlorn. LINCOLN , Net ) . , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to TJII : Bun. ] The evening session of the veteran soldiers was u memorable one. A set of resolutions was adopted favoring the absolute redemption of pledges made to union soldiers during and since the war. The sharks of Wall street were condemned. The follow ing resolutions were adopted , the old soldiers pledging themselves to support no candidate for congress or senate who did not pledge himself in favor of them : I. Wo favor the repeal of the arrears of pen sion acts. S , Wo favor tlio bill pending In congress in the Intercut of Iho iirlsonun of war. 8Vo favor equalizing Mjldlors' Ixmntlen. 4. Wo uru In favor of u pur diem Mil-vice pen sion bill based on scrvluu. Those were passed without debate. The fifth proved to be a Htlcker and caused a long debate. It was us follows : 5 , Wuoppose any reduction In th < ! rcvenuoof tli country until all promlsi's of war are re deemed. The resolution was finally passed with a hurrah. II. Wo call the attention of congress to the fuel that soldiers In all past wars received land wiirrinCsuml wcdeuni It but just that a bcrvlco puimlon should bo granted at a much earlier ditto than these given to the soldiers of tlm war of the revolution , war of 1812 und In dian mid Mexican wars. T. TJio demand that applicants for pensions ordered before medical hoards bo sent In ull ciiM'.s before the nearest board. It Is decided to work for the election of only such repre sentatives to congress who will pledge himself to the early passuso of service u pension bill which provldci fora neuslon for every honor ably discharged soldier. A Coujlo o ( Youthful Trumps. ICnA Nir : , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tclo- gram to TIIK BKI : . ] A bruce of boy tramp burglars were caught hero this afternoon. Ono of thom'wont to the front door of Jacob Gabriel's house , where ho enquired of Mrs. Gabriel the whereabouts of a family whom ho claimed was related to him. While talk ing to the boy the lady heard n noise In ono of the bach rooms which directed her atten tion , and on investigation she discovered a small boy leaving the room. She caught hold of the intruder and yelled for help. Mr. Gabriel , who was near by , came in nud se cured the boy , finding a valuable gold watcti and Sil in money , which had been tnknn Irom ti closet. Both boys were placed under nnest and uro candidates for the industrial school. _ A Family Ui-oll. DAKOTA Cirr , Neb. , Juno 24. [ Special Telegram to THIS BEI : . ] Frederick Oerllking was arrested hero today charged with as sault and battery on the person of his father. Immediately after this warrant was issued another complaint was sworn out by Henry Oerliklng , a brother of Fred's , charging him with assault with intent td kill. The trouble is nil about a horse which ho- lougs to the old nmu and which Fred claims ho bought for the old man to use. This morning Fred went to the old man's farm before - fore ho got up and brutally boat the old man with n club , and a whllo Inter chased his younger brother oil the farm with u shot gun. The parties are all ignorant Germans and the quarrel is not at an end yet. Clsiss l ) y ICvoroiKCH nt Cr t . Ciuri : , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to Tin : lir.u.J The class day exercises of Donne college seniors took place In the grove south of Merrill hall this afternoon. The at tendance was largo. Programme : Address of welcome , A. E. Fowlio ; "Class History , " Mary Bruch ; Oration , "Rulo of the Major ity , " G. I. Gilbert ; "Advice to the Juniors , " F. E. Hnrtlgan ; "Class Prophecy , " J. N. Bennett ; "Burning of Relics. " Fred R. Dungan. The senior receptiou was given at the residence of President Perry from 0 to 7 p. m. today. It was a very swell affair. The annual college concert occurred this evening. There were eleven well executed numbers. A FrultluHH Search for n Hun. KKAHNKY , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to THR BEE. j Mrs. Ada Mullotioy , who lives In Dawson county n few miles north of Overtoil , cumo to the city today In search of her son.-J , R. Mallouoy , a traveling man who hud boon spending a short vacation with her. Ho started for Kearney tou days ago on a visit and ho has not been heard from tdncc. She cannot account for thUatraup disappear ance , ns ho hud promised to reiuru soou und remain some tlmo with her. Her bcarch hero wns fruitless. FJro at Kearney. KuAuxcr , Nob. , Juuo 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB KKB. ] Fire broke out at i ) O'clock this inoruliiK'iu the rendering depart ment of J. W. McConntck und spread north- tvurd , tukiiwr lu H. H. Achey's restaurant oud u sovvlug machiuu otUcu , Lo3 to .stock = r = ot meat , ? VfiO ? ) ; Insurance , 61,000. Ackoy's loss by " jrfWO ; fully Insured. " Arrest. Neb. . Juno 2J. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK B ER.I A hors > o was stolen from Blue Springs -yesterday , and Jack Wortmnn , the cscapra IforsO thief , is strongly sus pected. At nil , events the Blue Springs thlof answers woctmnn's description fully. A reward of $125ils. offered for his arrest and conviction. 1 - i Co.it'Iylllny.o nt Tcoimnoh. Tr.cuM8E j-Npb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram toTirrf 'BnB. ' ] The residence of Dr. McCrann. togqther With the contents , was consumed by , lire this evening. The origin of the llronla unknown. Loss about ,000 , and no insuruhco. A Huocessfiil Bid. BiUTincB , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBK. ] Smith Brothers , bankers of this city , wcro the successful bidders for the 820,000 water and intersection bonds of fered by the city council last evening. Their bid was $20,0 18. Sunstroke ht Ncbrnnlcn City. NKIIUASKA Cirr , Neb. , Juuo 25. [ Special Telegram to Tits Bnn.J The first case of Bunstroko for this city was reported today. Miss Efllo Doty being overcome by heat this forenoon , but It will not result fatally. The thermometer toduy registered 03 degrees In the siiiido. Fire From n Clfrnr htuh. KHAIINKV , Nei ) . , Juno 25. [ Special Tele- to TIIK BKI ; . ] The grand stand at the Kear ney Baseball association grounds burned down this afternoon. Loss about ftOO , par tially Insured. The flro Is supposed to have originated from the stub of n cigar thrown there this afternoon. Central Committee Meeting. NniinASKA CITV , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Telegram to TIIK Bun. ] The republican county central commit tee mot today at Syra cuse and decided to hold primaries on July 12 and county convention on July 15. Kearney 11 , Cozail 8. KnAUNHT , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to TUB , BKIS. ] Tbo Cozad baseball club played hero today with the Silver Grays of Kearney , resulting In a victory for tno latter by a score of 11 to 3. A. Pnstor Dying. Lour CITV , Nob. , Juno 25. [ Special to Tin ; BIK. ] Prof. B. F. Russell , at one time acting state geollst , now pastor of the Pros- bytorinn church at this place , Is reported dying. Mitchell [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bun. ] The educational council was In session today. This council is limited to twenty-one educational persons of tlio state and is a branch of the State Educational association. Superintendent Pinkhorn , Gen eral Beadle , Prof. Katz , President Beaten and others engaged In some Interestiug dis cussion today. An election of ollicers today resulted ns follows : President , President Beaten of Rcdtlcld college ; vice president. Miss J. M. S < , .Prince . , superintendent of Mitchell city schools ; secretary , Prof. W. H. Dempster of the Madison normal school. The democratlu nominees on the state ticket and nvtnWiw of the state ccntr.il com mittee are ho. ' . , ig a council of war hero this evening. . _ TheliultajiiB Are Frightened , " * - CiiAMijr.itL.uH , S. D. , Juuo 25. [ Special to THE Bii5. ] Many of the Sioux ut Lower Brulo agency fully expect that a wonderful and disastrous , flood will occur along the Missouri I'ivcrVc'xt month , ns predicted some time ago by Moutana Indians. An Indian from Lower Brnlo was in the city this evenIng - Ing and ho says that his people are building their houses highj.from the ground to guard against the expected Hood. They predict that the white men's tepees In Chamberlain and along the Missouri river will bo swept out of existence ' because they are built so close to the ground , Indians Work a Scheme. CuAMinnti.MN'S. D. , Juno 25. [ Special to Tnu BiiK.j The settlers on the Sioux reserva tion are complaining of the strange "busi ness" methods of many of the Indians who live in their vicinity. Early in the spring Indians began to take up stray horses belong ing to the settlers , and thn owners would usually pay them quite liberally for doing so , as in many cases the settlers were saved u great deal of trouble und expense In hunting for the horses. Now it appears that the Indians are trying to take advantage of the liberality of their white neighbors und nro making a business of gathering up stray horses and charging exhorbitnnt prices for giving them up to the owners. They even go so fur as to visit the settlor's claims and drive the horses away , returning a day or two afterward with them and attempt to make the owners pay from S5 to $10 per head for finding them. These bandits of the plains will hereafter bo uioro closely watched , and efforts will bo made to bring them to justice. South Wakotjt'H Crop Prospectfl. MiTCiiKLi , , S. D. , Juno 2 , " ) . [ Special to Tun Bui : . ] There is now every indication that the small grain crop in this state will ho the best ever raised. Rains during the mouths of May and Juno have been abundant pretty generally over the stato. Counties in which the supply has been n little scant are two or three In the northwestern part of that portion east of the Missouri river. In Davison , Hun- sou , Hutchinsou and Clay there has been n fall of ut least ten liichea during the two months named. The growth of trees mid grasses never has beeu so thrifty as the pres ent season. The acreage of com , especially in the cen tral and southern sections of the state. Is larger tlmn that of any prcccdingyear. Aside from the ravages of the cutworm , which in n few localities amounted to great damage , the young corn has done remarkably well , and that which is receiving good cultivation is as forward us that of the Iowa corn Holds. The abundance of rain in the state this year has put a quietus fan the Irrlg.ition agitation which was so active early in the year. Tcri'lllu Storm at Huron. Huuox , S. D. , Juno 2. > . [ SiHclal Telegram to TIIK BKK. ] A terrltlo ruin and thunder storm visited hero last night. William Bliss' grocery house was damaged by lightning. John Blair's elevator at SheBlcld , nine miles northeast of hero on the Manitoba road , was blown down and -1,000 bushels of wheat de stroyed. Reinsurance on the building or its contents. Tuoj Is ? 0OIX ) . H'/iSTliKK ilMic/KT.VW IXTIHtESTS Tlio Supply .of , , li > K * For the tVcck Uxooiufcil KxpoutntloM. Ci.sax.VATi , Oil' Juno 23. fSpachrt Tele gram to Tir "BKK.J-To-morrow's Prloo Current will say : The supply of hogs for the week has 'eroded expectation , the le- tuniiT showing a decidedly liberal number handled by woHt < h'n packers , while eastern shipments huvc'Vebn moderate. Total pack- lug for the weckqi | Jir.XU ) ( ) against 270,000 for lust year , und sducg March 1 , 4,2 0,01)0 ) against yU25,000 u your ago. . Leading points compare follows ' - ' ' as : l ronuh HoyallHt Conl'ci-eiHH ) . Lei > ov , Juno 27. An Important French royalUt couforcnco Is In progress at thu IIoUil Albcrmarlu lu tills city. Several loaders of tlio putty are present and others ttavo been ummone < Ji from Franco. Hovon li\\i- \ * l o t l > y an ITIIICA , Mich. , Juiw S3. The bolior Ju the Gardner ntuvo mill uxploilcd this uftcrnooi | , Icillin , ' Churlus Brmvu , I-'r d Tucker uud KH- glncor Hinlth and fuuilly njurfug fuur other mun. The mili iva Uc tr > yud. { % rtin : > Tn An Ex-Omcial of the Michigan Centre Assessed $3,000 , SIXTY DAYS IN WHICH TO PAY IT A Committee of AVontorn llnllroai OfllolnlH to Dorlse .McnitH to Hitlso " \Vcstcrn Frclijtit llittes to the Old Stnnilnrd. CIIICAOO , .Tune 2. . United States .Tudg Blodgctt rendered u decision against ccrtnl : executive ofllcers of the Michigan Centrn for violation of the interstate commerce law All were discharged except ox-Asslstan General Freight Agent Street , who wu fined $3,000 und given sixty days In which U pay it. Try I UK to llnlso thu Hates. CIIICAOO , Juno 2o. [ Special Telegram t Tun Due. ] The committee of western rail road oftlclals , with Vice President Nowmai of the Northwestern nt the head , nppolntci to devise means to i-also western freight rate to the old standard , has at least onn ndvnnci almost in sight. A meeting wtis held this ul ternoon to raise the rates to the northwest and although the details wcro not Jlgum out , It was resolved to raise the proportion ! of the through rates to Chicago mid St. Pnu on business not competitive with the luki lines to the local basis. The old basis was liO cents and the througl 10 cents. This was reduced to10 cents locu uud 38 cents throuuh , with a division rate o 22 cents on business from the seaboard. The regular through proposition will now bo raised to 40 cents it being deemed expedient to ralsi the local rates at present. The cent rate , coming In competition with lake rates , cannot bo advanced until tlio cloo ol navigation. The same plan ot advanclnr rates will also bo applied at the Missour river gateways where there was a 20 per ccni reduction soon uftor the one of ! WJ < , per cenl went Into effect on the St. Paul. Should thcso iidvnucca work satisfactorily the next work will bo done in advancing loca rates to the old basis between nil westt-j ; points. This work is being pushed in ordei to emphasize the opposition to the rcductioi of all western ( -ruin rules contemplated bj the Interstate commerce commission. Word came today from Washington thai the commission had already decided to reduce the rates. If this is so , the hearing on Julj 8 will probably , in its preliminary stages , take the form of a temporary injunction tc restrain the commission from reducing rates , Should such a step be necessary , no argu ment before the commission will be made uml the whole question will bo fought out In the courts. The Siimluy School Convention. PiTTsnuito , Pa. , Juuo 23. At the interna tional Sunday school convention this morning the report of the general executive commit tee was presented showing the condition of tlio work. Tlio report of the , statistical secretary gives the number of Sunday schools In the Uuitcd States und British America as 1111,000 , officer * and teachers 1,178,000 , and scholars 0,150,000. The execu tive committee recommends as the next con vention will bo held in Chicago in 181CI , that the Sunday schools of the United States erect a building to cost $100,000 in connection with the other world's fair buildings. After sev eral committee reports were presented a recess - cess wiis tuken. After recess .Treasurer Biglcr presented his report , which showed receipts of § 1 liU , ( ) and expenditures of 811KH ( during the past year. Ucv. Warren Randolph , secretary of the In ternational Sunday school lesson commiteeo , read a voluminous report on the committee's work. _ Ho said thocommittco was at work on the third scries of lessons , which cover seven years each , and it would bo completed by ISy.'i. The people of the continent of Kuropu had dlnlculty In adapting themselves to the lessons. American methods are too rapid for them. Chairman Jacobs of the executive commit tee presented several resolutions , which were referred to a special committee. Ouo re quested the committee on lessons to modify tdeir plans ; another requested that more at tention be given temperance in schools hero- after. North American Turners. Niw : YOHK , June 25. Tlio North American turnbund today decided to build a turner hall costing jGO.OOO at Milwaukee on ground presented - sented by two Milwaukee ladies. The convention decided to publish in Eng lish a book of reference for tlio guidance of turner teachers in public schools. Also to publish in the same language a pamphlet setting ting forth the objects of the society. By n unanimous vote the convention en dorsed the platform of the personal rights league and resolved that the turners of the United States shall join its ranks uud actively participate in its policy of political and gcn- 3ral reform. Hereafter boxing , wrestling , swimming and massage treatment will bo Included in the curriculum of the society and doctors will bo L'ngnged to give lessons to pupils in bandag ing and dressing wounds , etc. The " \Vcathor Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity Fair weather. For Nebraska Fair j slightly cooler , south erly winds , with severe local btorms in east- irn portion. For Iowa Fair , followed tomorrow after noon by showers und severe local storms ; -ontlnucd high temperature ; cooler Friday. For South Dakota Showers , preceded by fair ; cooler , southerly winds ; se\-ero local > terms tomorrow In eastern portion. Wreck on the Kock Island. JOMI-.T , Ills. , Juno 2. ) . A bad wreck took [ ) hico on the Chicago , Kock Island & Pacific ' .iiilroud about thrco miles east of hero hut light , which resulted in thu death of isruhe- iian Charles Kidcr of Chicago. A freight train broke in three sections und the llrst two sections afterward came together , piling up several cars and doing considerable damage. Trains wcro delayed. The LoulNlaiiii Lottery mil. BATON HOVOK , La. , Juno 23. The lottery jill , which provides for thu submission to u rota of the people of un amendment to the constitution granting thu extension of the . barter of the Louisiana lottery company , Bussed the house this afternoon by u vote of i > \ to 211. It Is undcnituod that the senate .vill amend the bill 'by increasing thu unount to be paid mutually from $1,000,000 to Illinois Sons or Voterann. jAc'K ONVii.U ! , 111. , Juno 23. Today the Sons of Veterans elected George B. Staddern ommander with the rank of colonel ; J. D. Hall , Pcoria , lieutenant colonel ; CapUdu Muiiblk-ld , Phitt county , major. The place for thu next annual encampment was not mined. Commencement at Jlnrvunl. BOSTON , Mass. , Juno 25. The coinmunco- incut exercises ut Harvard were held today before a distinguished audicnco. Mr. ( jrover Cleveland was present and , when rocognUcd , was loudly applauded. Iron ami Htecl Workers , 1-iTT.siicno , Pa. , Juno 25. The convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers completed lu work toduv uud adjourned. William NVctho wo * ro-ctcctod president. Tin ; IdceiiuliiK Clutiuo Dropped. T-.OXIJON , Juno 25. The cabinet has de cided to da-op tlio llconslug clause In the local taxation bill , but poitponod decision regard ing Iho dbpo&il of thu llixinso money. inOIlH. . SALT LAKIS , Utah , Juno 2. . , [ Special Telo- grum to Tint BtiK.1 A eomp.iny wni forme < l today with a capital stock of 1,000.000 to drill for oil knowu to uxUtuoarUrceu river , Utuh. Sovm-u Onlvs on Siotluiul1ConKt. . I/QXUOK , Juno 25 , Stivcro gales prevail along tl > coast of Huotluiid. Hovo-aJ JUhlng venbds are missing und It la lea rod tliuy huvo boon lt U r/uiXH IT , i 'A xiA n Kpvn r.ic. i xs , O. AV. Dolnmntor Noiulnntoil n > r Got oruop on the Hccontl llallot. llAnntsnnto , Pa. , Juno 23. The rcpubllcn state convention was called to order th morning mid O.S. Ornhnm clccteil temporal chairman. After the appointment of coinml tecs nt 11:30 : n recess was taken for half n hour. The committee' on resolutions had son trouble In agreeing upon n platform , nnd ! wnf 12:45 : when tlio convention reconvene Walter Lyon of Allegheny was elected pel mnncnt chairman nnd the organization wti completed by maUlnir the temporary onicci pernmnpnt. A further rcocss of one hour was the taken. At2nOtho ; convention was called to ordc ajjaln. The commltteo on plntfonn reportc and the rcjwrt was unanimously adopted. The platform adopted by the republicn stale convention , before making a dcclarntto of principles , expresses gratltuded to Chali man Quay of the national committee for hi matchless scrvlco In the last prcsidcntiii campaign. It then declares in favor of puru biillot ; asks congi-css to grant a po diem pension to soldiers of the late war ; or dorses the McICinlcy tariff bill ; requests th strictest enforcement of the laws lorblddln the entrance Into the country of foreign i m per mid contract laborers ; urges tlio pussag by congress of such legislation us will proven the importation and sale In th state of oleoinagnrino nnd Intoxicating liquor contrary to the laws of the stnlo declares in favor of ballot reform ; favors i just and equitable iucreaso In the taxation o the property of coriwratlons uud that loca system of taxation Iw so reformed as to per mit the taxation of capital to such tin oxten ns to enable n reduction In taxation on rca estate lu the commonwealth to an cqultabli basis. The plutlorm further represses un compromising hostility to monometallism am favors the use of both gold und silver as i coin metal , taking rare to legislate to sccun and maintain parity between the metals 'Iho administration of President Harrlaon I ; heartily endorsed aud the course of Spcukci Itced commended. The following gentlemen were nominate for governor : G. W. Uclamater , Oencra Hastings , General Osborue. MayorMontooth Charles W. Stone , Henry Cluy AlcCormlck. Delmnater secured a largo majority on thi second ballot ami Ids nomination was inudi uuanimou ! ) . E. M. Waters of Laclmwamm was noml natcd for lieutenant governor nnd Thomai J. Stewart was nominated by acclamation foi ficcretiiry of internal affairs. General Hastings was elected chairman o ; the state commltteo , but ho declined the posi tion and William H. Andrews was selected The convention then udjourued. Minnesota Prohibit ion Ists. ST. PAUL , Minn. , June 25. The prohibitioi state convention today nominated the follow lug ticket : Governor , J. P. Pinkham , Minue- npolls ; lieutenant governor , J. O. Barrett ; secretary of state , S. II. Hillldow , Kandl yohi county ; treasurer , W. 15. Frost , Uumsoy ; auditor , O. C. Kroii , Douglas county ; at torncy general , Itobert Taylor , Douglas county ; attorney general , Uobert Taylor , Dodge county ; cleric Buprcino court , W. F. Dean , Lincoln county. Tho" platform de clares fur tlio total annihilation of the liquoi truftlo ; election of senators , president and vice president by a direct vote of the people ; woman suffrage ; arbitration of all btrikcs ; equitable railroad taxation. Maine Pi-ohlhltiontatfl. POUTI.AND , Me. , June 25. The prohibition convention today nominated Aaron Clark ol Burton for governor. JOlt'A XfJll'S. A Rui'Klnr Gets Twenty-five Years. DCS Moixr.i , la. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bui : . ] James Quan , alias Solo mon , who was found guilty of a burglary committed in East DCS Moines a couple of months ago , and during which lie seriously shot George Grimes , was sentenced today to iwenty-flve years in the Auamosa pcnllen- Jury. The court In his remarks alluded to .ho fact that Quan had been only two weeks 'rom the penitentiary , where he had served live years , when the net of which he is now convicted was committed. Quau attempted to kill Himself in his cell last night by drinking i small quantity of water in which matches had been dissolved , but the dose was not strong enough to accomplish the desired re sult. Hon. GOOIVJOV. . McCi'iiry's Funeral. KIOKUK : , lu , , Juno 25. The funeral of the ate Gcorgo W. McCrary took place hero to day. The services wcro held in the Unitur- un church , which was crowded. ITomarlcs wcro made by Justice Miller of the United States supreme court and Hon. S. M. Clark. A largo delegation of Kansas City citizens nt- endcd. Ex-President Hayes was cxpeotcd , nil telegraphed that ho would bo too lalo 'or the services. Resolution * of Interest to Farmcra. SrniNfii'iKi.n , 111. , Juno 23. The Illinois Iclcgation to tlio national farmers1 congress to bo held ut Cedar Ilapids , In. , this summer not In this city today. Tlio delegates adopted resolutions urgently recommending md inviting the national farmers' congress o hold its next meeting nt Spriiiglleld , 11 , , on account of its central loca- ioiij favoring reciprocity in trade with foreign countries which found their K-st narkots In the United States ; favoring largo exhibits of agricultural products ut Iho vorld'sfair In Cnlcago in 1SUII and request- ng the nationnl farmers' congress to urge ipon congress the pressing necessity for mak- ug amilo ) appropriations to cover the neces sary expenditures for collecting and oxhihlt- ng to the best advantage at thu world's fair ill that relates to agriculture. Tlio Toil M in-litf Case. Onnnx , Utah. , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram o Tin : Bun. ] The testimony was closed In ho Ted murder case today. The arguments vero opened and will bo concluded In the norning. The defense proved that Desmond uul repeatedly threatened to kill Ted and hat thu former was a dimirorous man. Ted ftstllled in his own behalf und swore to itutciuents totally ut variance with tho.so of loach , the only eye wltuois present ut thu rial. There is scarcely n question that Desmond vas killed without warning nud that Ted mil good reason to fear for bin life. Andy llloy of Omaha was the only other eye witless - less , but ho declined to appear to tell what 10 know. The "WuHl. Wnnt.v Ktt | > reHi > ntntloii , Cnic.uio , Juno 25. An Informal meot- ng of the various state ' world's fair 30inmlsstoncrs was held this oven- ug , After It was over the western nd Pacific coast delegates had u confcrcneo. \lauy speeches w ro made , the tenor of vhlch were that the cxtrcmo west desired cprcsentatlnu among the ollhiei-s and upon ho executive committee. The general Im- iresslons was that some slatu hail been pro- larcd in the oust , anil , If nuoh wu thu case , t was decided to combine together to beat It , ( hai-y ami Donovan FlneiJ. 1-I.-IIVI8 , Miss. , Juno23. The cases against duldoon , deary und Donovan were called In ho circuit court today , when picas of guilty voro entrrcd , each asking the clemency of ho court. Muldoon was fined W50 ami Cleary and Donovan flOO each. The lilies vero paid and the prisoner. } released , A 1'rlent Hiiioiilc * . Si'itiNGti , MUs. , Juno 25 Iov. { Father C. F. Bohmert , pi-lost of St. Alphon- BUI Catholic church hero , wa found dead in his bedroom this morning. The eonmor'Blury returned a verdict that the deceased com- mlttud bulcldo by shoaling. + Thrco Jiillnil Inn \Vrcok. L.vitmx ) , Tax. , Juno 23. A freight train vmt wrecked nt Obergon bridge , on the Mexican National road luht ni lit , und the engineer , llromnn und u Mexican wore killed. Guilty of HohbliiK a Ilnuk. AHIII.AXD , Wis , , Juno -Kuloonkcoix-r Baker , on trial for robbing the Hurley bank , vas found guilty tonight. Assistant Cashier Pcrvin Is still to bo tried. SICK HEADACHE Positively enroll by ' thr.io 1'ttlo VlHs. CARTER'S They also relieve Dis tress fron Hyspcpsln , In ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty iiff. A perfect rem edy for Ulalnosn , Nftiwcn , Drowsiness , Had Taste In the Mouth , Coatc4 Tongue. I'oln In the Side , Toni'iD I.IVBK. They regulate the Jlowcls. 1'urcly Vegetable. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE , BLOODY REVOLUTION FEARED. The Mexican Government Thrcatoiiod with an Uprising of Rebels. f TROOPS MASSED ON THE FRONTIER , ' Sonmttloiinl Development * of an Iiitor- national Chimitilor Kvpccliut Moon KucinlrH of Din ? Threaten to Him. CITT o Mr.xtco , Juno 25. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Bii.j : : There seems to bo no rciisonabl o. oubt that the Mexican govern ment fears omo kind of uprising , nnd them nro various sensational rumors afloat In con nection therewith , but none of them can bo traced to n source sufllclcntly nuthcnttc to wan-ant a rcfututiou. What glvos color to the belief that the general government appre hends danger Is the fact that troops are being mussed on the frontier. It will bo remem bered that it was on this frontier that the revolution had birth that made Din ? : presl den * of Mexico. Tlio llaz government however , strong enough to nip lu the bud any * revolution. - . - Charges have been made against some thrco or more men under the United States neutral ity laws , and warrants for their arrest nro now in the hands of the United States ofll- cials. It Is most reasonable to suppose that there are to bo some very sensational devel opments hin-o iu a few days that will assume an Intcrnullonal chaitictcr , and the Diaz government , while it has nothing to tear , is only acting to preserve the jwaco. The enemies of Diaz say that the law re cently passed by the Mexican eouirress mak ing ft possible nl the next election to elect Diaz president for life will result in his assas sination and a revolution. They say that some of the governors of the states of the Mexican confederation any noldly that if con gress can pass a law making it possible to ho president for life Unit their legislature ought also to make their tenure of otllco for life. There is no doubt that the law has occasioned considerable unrest in Mexico , Tlio originators of the outbreak are said to make their headquarters In Laredo , and agents of the Mexican government have been there lor several days securing the mimes of the men. Warrants have been Issued for Kuib Sot-tonal und about lltty others. The fugitives are said to bo stationed about fifty liiileH above Laredo. Yglesias left Fort > ' < > Into.sU last ninhl for the point scouts indicate ' as tlio rende/vous of the revolutionists with u sutilcicnt force of United States soldiers to kill or capture th'jLi At the same time a force of Mexican RoluTcra loft the fort in New Laredo to intercept the revolutionists should they attempt to escape across the Kio Grande. I'EVVKIilU IOfilIK TMlAtiKltY. A Voting Girl Suicides nud Her Father KillHH Mini. GIIAVF.TO.V , Tex. , June 25. Great excite ment was caused here lust night by the wi- cidoofa beautiful young lady , Miss Anulir * Turner , daughter of Judgu John B. Turner. ' The excitement was intensified when thu father took a pistol from the hands of bis 1 dying daughter and killed Prof. Davis. Noth ing is known us to the cause of the tragedy. Prof. Davis came hero last Mitivh from Laku Forest college , North Carolina , and look charge of the academy hero. Abandoned tlio Meeting. LONDON' , Juno 25 , [ Special Cablegram to ' Tnu BUB. ] The meeting of the conservative members of the house of commons , which was called to mcot nt the Curlton club today to , consider the situation arising from tlio action ' 9f the governtneuC on the licensing clause oC Lho local taxation bill , ban been abandoned. A. special meeting of the cabinet was heht to- tlay , at which all the members were present. German Ministerial . .JIM * , June 25. [ Speciul Cablegram to IB Bnu.l Hcrr Miguel , now finance minisj | ler , favors tlio increase of the income tux and S1 wrii duties. His appointment has prodm T in excellent Impression on jMlitlcnl , llnniicinl ind business circles. It is .stated ttiat Huron Von Mullziilin , secretary of slate for the Im perial treasury , Intends to resign. TritiiH-Bnlinrlitn Hallway Scheme. PAIIIS , Juuo 25. [ Sjwclal Cablegram to I'm : Bun. ] Cardinal Lavlgoric has written loiter to Kohind , the promoter of the tr.uis- Saluu-lan railway , declaring that the now oad will bo ot great Importance to French nterests , lu Algeria , and promising tlio entire mpport of the" project of himself und thu nlsttlouurics under his control. Importance ) BKUI.IX , Juno 25. [ Special Cablegram to I'm : Bii.J : : Tlio National Zclluug approves ihe Anglo-Uerman convention ami declares Lho importance of Zanzibar was largely di minished when the ( Jormun company carried its project to transfer the whole trade to jther ports. _ A N'umhor ol' People. Drowned. BIIIIST , Juno'J. ) . A fout bridge leading from i steamer to the landing stage at St. Juiin col- apscd this morning and hundreds of pursoiiH iveru thrown into the sea. Seven bodies luivu l een recm-crod nud nuiny poi-bous are still riissing. Divers are searchlug for other bed ies. n Cotton Snlofl. ST. Pi'.Ti-.iwiiuno , Juno -SiM'cial [ Cable gram to THU BKIDispatches | from Chard I ui , Turklstan , say that hundreds of bales of i\fghuu cotton have arrived there from ICellf. This Is thu lirst direct sulo made by Afghans .o Russians. _ Bud ItiilnlioiiH with .Milan. Bui.oitiiti : , , Tuno25. [ SpoomlCabkrniin ' ' I'm ; BKI : . ] Tlio Servian government \MII soon appoint a now agent at Solla. Th'- ' " ' ' : ions botweou the government uud ex Kii' ' , ; Milan nro becoming worse. Burn All LONDON , Juuo 25.--Special ( CuMr-gram u TIIK BII.J : : Sara Bcrnhardl ruauiuid I'U.ui. ' ' , last night. Absolutely Pure. A cream of turtur baUlu ; : powdorHIB' ' of leuvunliiKHtrcitYlh-U S. Oovciinu"1 pun Aug. IT , IWJ.