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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1890)
OMAHA DAILY TUESDAY , JULY 1 , 1890. IT IU t P t TIT t VIP PTIIlt/Tt P IT WAS ATI1ANIC STRUGGLE , Tbo Oonucil and School Board Oollido on the Baseball Piold. SOME WONDERFUL PLAYS AND DECISIONS. UniplrcH dialling null Ooodrloh Do- clarj the Onmn n Draw nnd Nar rowly Km'upo a Tlio Koorc. There nro various circumstances that may 1)0 named as producing n fccllngof sublimity , but tiono of them would dare bo mentioned upon the same da > with the ruro display of ntltlctlc culture that was made nt the base ball park yesterday afternoon. It wils a gnmo of baseball. ' The City Council wor.sus the Board of r.ddycoshun , " as Councilman Olson Informed the sporting editor while on the cable en route for the grounds. The proceeds , nnd they were wofully atten uated , are to bo donated to the sufferers of the recent Uradshaw cyclone. Hecountyour stories of Greek prowess. They wouldn't ' make a marker for yesterday's blood-curdling struggle. The Piiahollonle games brought foriward jrtcn who had been In training for'great j > orlods for special foaU. The tumors awarded wcro so prent that no amount of practice and i-xertloii were deemed too considerable. Cilven the name training , ouch modern nth- lutes as Councllmen Tom Lowry , Bltimor , Ostoff , Olson and Morcarlty and Educator cater * Points , Carl Wchrcr , Sam Hoes , C. ! ' . Goodman nnd A. II. Sander would frrcntly surpass the ( tii-ek records. These all-round , self-acting modern 1.crocs would have astonished an nudlonco at Olympiad. And as for the matter of phy- fililtie , who In those early ages could compare TVlth Oatoil. Plato tells us that the sculptors took considerable liberty in departing from the actual form of the model. lint could they have selected the types for their chisels from Omaha's municipal legislature or educa tional aggregation , exaggeration would have Hcen an Impossibility. .iJtor viewing yesterday's flcrco contest , with Its unexampled and matchless athletes , It would be pedantic cowardice that proclaims wo are going physically backward. And the umpires Mayor Cushlng nnd Charlie Goodrich could the olden sculptors Init have looked upon those human forms di vine , In all their ahlermanic rotundity nnd symmetrybehind the bat nnd behind the pitch- > r's box , Illto a pair of Apollo Belvidcres , they would have ground their chisels into razors and cut their throats with them out of sheer linpotcncy to slmpen the snowy tnarblo into anything that even favored them. Again it is said there are various circum stances calculated to enliven all that is sub lime in ono's nature , but none , or all of them together , could produce the feelings which were brought Into existence by yesterday's Titanic struggle. Guro upon the wide extended plains of our own beloved Nebraska , to which the eye can BOO no llmlt.or at the firmament of heaven , the mildest , the deepest , the highest object In all nature , nnd the lip curls with contempt on comparing these objects with the vnstnoss of tbo battle , "Tho City Council worsus the JJoard of Kddycashunl" Stand beside the railroad track , out In the open country , and watch a monster locomo tive , with Its enormous burden , sweeping by nt the rate of fifty miles nn hour , shaking the earth as it passes , and the impression of l > owerisnot half so strong as that experi enced on witnessing Mayor Gushing engaged in his umplrical duties 1 Contemplate the gigantic , ponderous steam liammor , weighing many tons , as it is swayed up and down , with its resistless mass , as though a mere plaything in the hands of a child and that sight , which even' surpasses the wildest imaginings of the labors of Vul can and the Cyclops , will bo as n worm to n loa constrictor when viewed by the same mind that encounters Charlie Goodricli be- liliul the homo plate 1 Earthquakes , thunder nnd lightning , vol canoes , cataracts , darkness , solitude nnd silence ; the hoary mountain , the solitary lake , the aged forest or the deserted ruin these , none of these , nor nil combined , could equal the feeling awakened by beholding Lawyer Points in the pitcher's box. Oh , for n lilting apotheosis to this Egyptian pyramid of grandeur , this Niagara of sub limity , this Leaning Tower of majesty , as presented by these two Herculean teams upon the Held of battle 1 The war horse , as described In the booic of Job foils short of the eminence reached by "Carl Wchrcr In mask and catcher's gloves. But for the fray. After a prolonged wrangle over the momentous question whether Shortstop Olson of the Councilmaniu team should bo allowed to hold an umbrella over himself during tlio progress of the game , Umpires Cushlng and Goodrich decided in his favor , and the opposing forces took their positions , with , the Eddy- cutors at the bat. Gladiator Points was the first to wield the the club. Ho made three blood-thirsty stubs nt the whirling sphere , as rotated from Tom Lowry's deft right hand , and then as ho started for Urst , after Shrivor had missed Ills third strike , the schoolnstlo claqucrs setup up a great howl. In his frantic lllght toward Jlrst , however , his plug fell off , nnd ho stopped to recover it. mid was put out. Shriver hud gotten the ball , aud giving It tea a Httlo boy , the lad ran with It to First Base man ChalTeo , and Umpire Clashing , swelling up like a Fourth of July Balloon , cried : "You're put way out , sir. " "He's not" way out , " ejaculated Captain " \Vohror ; "you beat Broatch , but I'll give you to understand j ou don't beat us I" Then the concourse whooped with glee. "That costs you ten , " very quietly rejoined the mayor , and the battle waxed warmer still. still.Shriver Shriver missed Wohror's third strike too , mid Carl lurched upon iirst , and n lot of fans under the right wing of the grand stand played u lively tarantella upon n lot of empty oyster cans. II. T. Clarke was so busy patching up his political fences that ho hired Janitor Geisel- man of the llartinan school to act as his sub stitute , and Gclsolman was the next to bat. The llrst tiling ho did was to knock n fowl , a regular shanghai , over the grand stand , und while n. lot of little boys chased it down the alloy Webref made the circuit of the bases with the first run. run."Dot's what I call base ball plays 1" and Carl laughed until the back of his head bumped against his spinal column. Piper hit n Httlo Ily , which was real mean in him , for It was too puny nnd too young to defend Itself , nnd Piper is quite a big man. Kaspar ran in from second und caught tlio injured insect by Iwth wings , but whllo ho was struggling with It , Mr. Clarke's proxy ran homo and Piper reached llrst. Cushlng and Goodrich both said he was out , though , because Kaspar had only dropped the little wounded Ily once , and ono run had been made on the hit already , and that was all they were entitled to. Piper was very wrathy nt the decision , nnd liud u notion to kick , but it was too warm , so ho walked over to the lemonade barrel und took a drink of water nnd sat down. Babcock , who was oa hand , but not In the Riiine , wanted to read a lengthy legal opinion . oa the points of the game , but the councilmen - men threatened to Hit down upon him , so ho crawled back Into the grand stand aud oou- tl uod his whittling. The next batter up was Sam Kcos. nnd Lowry didn't seem to like him very well , so ho Just plugged him In the back with the ball. ball."Ouch "Ouch I" exclaimed Samuel , as ho shook his mane , and hopped around the plato ou one leg. "Yeu'ro out , " called out Umpire Good rich , "you're out. " "Is thutrlghtl" enquired Captain Wdiror. ' "You botcnorllfo It is ; I know mybusl- iiiosH , " answered Goodrich , aud the teams changed sides. Points , ping and all , was iu the box for the school Ijouvd , with Wchrer as the backstop. Strlvcr was the tlrst to lead off for the council and ho did It nobly. The first ball pitched ho hit square In the neck and It wont sailing , sailing , sailing , almost to second bae , und whllo Piper and Coryoll and Gelsel- man und Points were itounderlng around In the dust with the ball under them , Piper ximdu a homo run. Goodness IVhat I n shout arose then. You could have heard It live miles away It you had been a couple of hundred yards from the grand stand 1 . Lowry hit a ball through Goloclman , uud whllo Gchctmnn was plugging up the hole with mullet ) leaves Tom stole second , third nnd homo , nnd If the Twenty-eight club had been there ho would have Stolen that , too. Then everybody cried , "Hurrah forThotnas Lowry I" Chaffco lilt the next ball nn nwful blow nnd It rolled clear up to thu pitcher's feet , but ho was only nble to make third base on It. He came home on ( Caspar's foul , dishing de claring that n man could score on a foul If the ball didn't hit the umpire. Ostoft followed with n homo run over Inn grand Mand , and Morearty went to first whllo Pitcher Points was at the water tank. Goodrich said It win all rluht. Umpire Gushing came in from the diamond nt this Juncture nnd snld the Councilman had been nt the bat long enough nnd the School Board ought to have another chance. Lowry nnd Ostoft nnd Olson kicked bard against this rotten decision and declared they'd die right there before they'd go out. 'lho mayor i owed up the dust and swore ho'd call out the llro department and put them out If they delayed the game uny longer , nnd so the tcanu changed sides. And thus the great struggle continued , nnd finally , just as the little stars wcro showing their shy faces In the dnr tcnlng expanse above , the gnmo cumo to a close , the umpires declaring , in spite of the fact that the Conn- cilmen had made twenty moro runs than the School Board , that the light was n draw. Hero Is tl.o score : CITY cou.vciu AII a mi sn no ro A Totals in 2 o IS 2 15 13 38 IJiins earned Council , 42 ; School Hoard , 27 , Tno banners Shriver , Jewry , I'icr | , OstolT. Three baggers Shrivor , Kcei , Illumcr. Lowry , Wchror , I'olnts. Homo runs E very bodv liases on ballfl Off I'olnts , 27 ; olT Lowry , ft ) . .Struck out Ily I'olnts , 4 : by Lowry 4. I'asscd halls-All of them. Wild pitches-Two or thrco dozun. Time of gauio Thrco hours and thirty minutes. Umpires Gushing uud Oooil- rlch Milwaukee it : , DCS Jfolncs 8. MiMVAUKne , Wis. , Juno ! tl ) . [ Special Tele gram to TUB BER.J Following Is the result of today's game : Mir.WAUKKi : . IIKJ MOIXE1. Totals . . . .131457 3 2 Tiitnlt 8 10'J7 15 7 11V 1NNIS03. Milwaukee 42021003 1 13 DcsMolncs 2 00300021 8 BUMMAUT. flamed runs Milwaukee 2 , Dos Jlolncs 3. Two-base hits Dalrvrnplo , 1'cttl , Shooli. Trnt- lley , llrimblccom. Three-base hit Itrlmblo- coiu. liases stolen Dairymplo 2 , I'ottlt , Al berts 2 , I'atton 2 , Clnro. Ioublo play Welch to Shoch to Jlorilssov. liases on balls Mil waukee 5 , iJos Molncs S. lilt by pitcher I'at ton. Struck out Ily Davlos f , by Soiiiinor 4. Wild pitches Davfbs 1. Sonimor 3. I'assocl hall Trallloy. Time Two hourj. Umpire Hoover. Minneapolis S , St , Paul 5. MINXE.U-OI.IS , Minn. , Juno 30. [ Special Tcl- cgramtoTiiKBiiii. ] Minneapolis won another gnmo from St. Paul today by hard hitting. The score : MINNKAI'OI.H. R II O A K u n o AH Carroll , If 1 4300 Murnlirra.\2 J 1 o 0 lluoxlc , 2t > . . . ' . ' 2 1 U 1 IMIr If 1 MlmieUim , rf.l 3 0 0 I ) Abbey , rf 1 1 2 o U Foster , m 1 3300 HI1HC4 , 11) 1 0 1) 1 0 Hyn , Ib 2 I 15 0 0 Farmur , 2b..O U 3 2 0 Duednlo , C..O 0 1 0 1 llrouxlitun , c.O 1 II 4 1 K4tcrquc9t,3a.l , 1230 I'hllllpj , 30..0 Miller. 89 0 0 2 5 0 Harks , ss 0 0020 Mllcholl , P.-.U 1020 Mojklll , p 0 0 2 1 U Totnl 8 11 27 10 2 TotnH . 5 7'2i ( It 3 for running out of Hue. 11V INNINGS. Minneapolis. . 0 20020400 8 St. 1'aul 1 04000000 5 SUMMAIIV. Runs earned Minneapolis 3 , St. Paul 1. Two- basu lilts llonslo , Mlniiclmn S. lilt by pitcher Kyn , Ilawt-s. liases on balls Oir Mitchell : ; , MiM > kln 1. fatruck out Ily Mitchell 1 , Moukln S. 1'lrst base on oners Minneapolis 1. Passed halls llrnitKhtonS. Loft on bases. Minneap olis 7 , at. 1'uul 4. Umpire Ou lclc. Standing or tlio Clubs. 1'layed. Won Loit. Per Ot. Milwaukee 05 32 IS .mo Mlnncanolls 51 TJ 11) .827 SlouOltv 4'J ' 27 .ftf ! I\alisas Ulty 47 25 .KG Ilonvor fil 2(1 ( 25 .DID Omaha M 22 29 .4:11 : DCS Mollies 52 S3 .42. ) St. Paul 4 14 33 National AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 0 00040101 0 Brooklyn 0 03112020 8 Hits Cincinnati 11 , Brooklyn 8. Errors- Cincinnati 5 , Hrooklyn ! 3 , Batteries Fore man mid Baldwin ; Terry and Daloy. Umpire piro McQuade. AT I'lTTSUUIlO. Pittsburg 0 02000002 4 Now York 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 1 7 HttsL-Pittsburg II ) , Now York 11. Errors Pittsburg ( ! , Now York 4. Batteries Baker and Decker ; Welch and Murpuy. Umpire McDormott. AT CLllVr.IAND. Cleveland 0 10000010 3 Boston 0 33000080 i ) IlltSf-Clovalaiul 7 , Boston 12. Errors Cleveland 2 , Boston 1. Batteries Boatia and dimmer ; ( Jlarksou and Bennett. Um pire Power. AT cuic.vuo. Chicago I 12023100 9 Philadelphia . . . .0 01003000 4 B lilts-Chicago 13 , Philadelphia 4. Errors Chicago 2 , Philadelphia II. Batteries Hutchlnson nnd Klttrodgo ; Smith and Clem ents. Umpire Lynch. Players' Ijoajjuo. AT IIL'FFALO. Buffalo 0 01000100 3 Brooklyn 1 OOUOOOO * 4 Hits Buffalo 10 , Brooklyn 8. Errors- Buffalo SJ , Brooklyn s. Batteries Haddock and Muck ; Sowdcrs and Dally. Umpires Matthews and Leach. AT CI.UVKI.ANU. Cleveland I 3014000 0-lt Now York. 3 0303020 1 10 Hits Cleveland 10 , New York 11. Errors Cleveland ? , Now York5. Butteries Bakoly , Uruborand Su.ditto ( , Cruno und Brown. Um pires ICuIght and Jones. AT rrmiitmo. PIttsbuVg 3 0053540 0-10 Boston 0 04000300 7 Hits Pittsburg 17 , BostonS. Errors Pitts burg 3 , Boston 0. Batteries Staloy und Fields ; Kllroy and Kelly. Umpire Onffuoy. AT CHICAGO. Chicago , .0 03300200 7 Philadelphia. . . . ! 00001003 4 Hits-Chicago 13 , Philadelphia 8. Errors- Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4. Batteries King and Furrell ; Banders and Mllllgan. Umpires Ferguson aud Holbcrt. American Assuulntlou. % AT TOLirio. Toledo 0 11100 0 Athlotlo . . . . .1 0 0 0 H 0 4 Hlts-Tolodn 13 , Athlotlo 4. Errors Toledo - ledo 1 , Athlotio 1. Batteries Cushrnan aud Base ; Eshor and Uoblnson. Umpire Emsllo. ( Jama called ut the end of tlio sixth iuulug oa account of rulu. AT COJ.UMUUS , Columbus I 0032300 7 Sjrueuao..0 00000001 1 Hits Columbus 10 , Syracuse 8. Errors Columbut 0 , Symeuso 3. Butteries ICuauss and O'Connor ; ICvofo aud O'Hourke. Uui- p.reToolo , Hviiit ittsu , Shcopshond liny Hncoi. BAT , L. I. , Juno 3D. Sum- mar > " of today's races : Futurity course Devotee won , Diablo second end , Worth third. Tlme-lilO SI-3. Futurity course Kqulty won , Void second , L'Intrlguauto third. Tlme-1 :11 : 2-5 , Thistle stakes , Hirco-year-olds , mlle and throo-slxte < mths Heclnro won , Admiral sec ond. Time 3:03 : L'-B. Ono mlle Pefaulter won. Tanner second , Kenwood third. Time 1:10 : 3-5. Mlle nnd one-fourth Casslus won.Zcphyrus second , St. Carlo third. Time 2 :0'J. : tMllo nndnbitlf on gross -Tarragon won , St. Luke second , Falcon third. Time 2 lUT 2-5. Mlle and ml eighth on grass Tattler won , Cast Stool second , Larchmont third. Time AVnsliln trin L'nrk Itncc.l. Citicvno , Juno 33. Summary of Washing ton park races ! Maiden three-year-olds , ono mlto Iroz won , Pickup second , Uock third. Time I r-13. Maiden two-year-olds , five furlongs Hin dee Lass won , Katlo J. second , Olcullvot third. Time 1 :0 : Extra , maiden two-year-olds , flvo furlongs Odroy won , Chimes second , X'allei-.i third. ' nnd mlle and Three-year-olds upwards , three-nuartor.s Plpor won , Ormll second , John Daly third. Tlmo-3:0tf. : All n-res , ono mile Rimini Avon , Mllldulo second , Fonso third. Time l2Jf. : ! All ages , ono mlle Workmate won , Eight to Seven second , Uolliu llawloy third. Time lWf. aMHo and one-quarter Hamlet won , Heron second , Brown IJuko third. Time An A.x CiiitHes a Draw PiTTsnuno , Pa. , Juno 33. A prize fight with hard gloves for $200 a side nnd the pate receipts took place near Shousettown , Pa. , this morning. The contestants were Elinor Grant of Beaver FalU nnd Fred Wise of Now Brighton. Olio round was fought , lastIng - Ing 42 seconds , during which Grant knocked Wise down seven times , the last time knocking him Insensible. A younger brother of Wise then Jumped Into thu ring and with an nxo dealt Grant a terrible blow on tbo back with the blunt end. Tlio blow was evidently aimed ut his head. Young Wise thcu Jumped over the ropes nnd with a revolver In his hand ran away , defying any ono to follow him. Grant was stunned , but not seriously hurt. The referee decided the light n draw , much to the dissatisfaction of Grant's adherents , and they threatened to mob him , but ho got away safely and the crowd soon dispersed. iio BaHC UullH Thrown Away. 1,000 league base balls thrown away on Farnam street Tuesday afternoon , .July 1 , to the boys of Omaha by the proprietors of Kruuse's HcaOaeho Capsules. VIIIK ANI > POMCI3 COMMISSION. Oillccr Illnolc TJOSOS Ills Star on Ac count of Drunkenness. When the flro nnd pollco commission con vened last night Officer O'Brien was invited upon the carpet to explain why ho loft his beat for the space of ono hour lost Sunday morning without first having obtained par- mission so to do. The onicer explained that ho was looking after irnrbaga which had ac cumulated on his beat , and was doing so under instructions from Captain Mostyn. Upon Investigating the c ise the officer was exonerated , nnd then Officer Mcalcs was called up to explain why upon the same day he bad boon off his beat for thirty minutes. In doing so he informed the commission that ho had been looking after a saloon that bad been reported running in violation of the Sunday law. In order to give the officer a chance to present - sent his side of the case , a continuance was granted until the next meeting. There was a charge of a raoro serious nature against Officer Black. C. E. Squires was In attendance nnd testi fied that last Sunday evening ho was driving over the Sixteenth street viaduct. When near tbo center of the structure , Mr. Squires' horses became frightened at the motor trains , nnd because ho could not control the animals , Black threatened to arrest him. Sergeant Whalen , who happened to bo In the vicinity , saw Black when ho had the dif ficulty with Squires , and was of the opinion that Black had been drinking , Black ad mitted this , and stated that ho had drank three glosses of cherry brandy during the afternoon. Captain Cormack stated that as soon as Squires reported the trouble at tlio police sta tion ho went over to the viaduct and relieved Black. The captain also thought that Black was .so drunk that ho was unfit for duty. Officer Kirk saw Black the stimti evening and was of the opinion that ho had been drinking. The official report of Officer Drummy hav ing been shot was made to the board und a resolution of sympathy adopted. The chief's report , showing the cost ot boarding prisoners during the month of Juno , was submitted and referred to the committee on finance. The amounts were as follows : Boarding city prisoners , $117.18 ; county pris oners , $40.12. Some time ago Frank Messick , ono of tlio firemen , was granted a ten days' leave of absence. A telegram has been received from Iowa City stating that Mossick is sick. This was reported to the commission and Mos- blck's leave was extended ton days longer. A pencil sketch of nn engine house was pre sented , and ou motion it was referred to Building Inspector Whitlo.sk und Chief Galli- gan , with instructions to investigate. George L. Anderson , -plpoman of hose com pany No. 2 , was granted a ten days' leave of absence , to begin July ( i. Frank Hcrmiss. laddorman of truck No. 2 , w.is granted ten days off , the same to begin July 20. On icptlon the Interstate ilro alarm com pany wo5 ordered to put in the now alarm boxes within ton days , or throw up the con tract for furnishing the same. Permission was grouted Frank Bellamy to remove his saloon from 1018 Douglas to 101 South Twelfth street. In executive session Officer Black was dis missed from the services and the case against Officer O'lirieu continued for ono week. I'KUSOX.lI , t'A H.KiltAI'HS. J. H. Pratt and Miss Pratt of Summer , Hill farm were at the Paxton yesterday. W. It. Bacon and wlfo of Grand Island are guests at the Paxton. John Borland of Stanton Is stopping at the Paxton. W. C. Pomfrct of Lincoln , Is at the Pax- ton. ton.F F , L. Esinery of Fremont Is a guest nt the Murray. John II. Ames of Lincoln Is registered ut the Murray. Miss Gabol T. Vandorvontor of Grand Island Is stopping at the Murray. A. P. Shostrom - and F. W. Buckley of Stromsburg are at the Casey. M. F. King of Lincoln Is a guest at the Casoy. G. A. Benedict of Arnold U registered at the Casoy. J. W. Cornstock of A'isl ° y Is stopping at the Casoy. W. A. Belknnp of Tobias Is nt the Casoy. W. W. Harsha and wife of Tepumsch tire guests nt the Mlllard , J. A. Sparks , wlfo nnd boy. of Valentino nro registered nt'tho Mlllard. D. S. VanVnlkonburg and wife of Mlndon nro stopping ut the'Mlllard. Miss Bcsslo Reese nnd Miss Cotton wcro nt the Mlllard yesterday. P. S. , Hoacock of Falls City Is nt the Merchants. Milton D. Polk of Plattsmouth Is stopping at the Merchants. \V. P. Hall of Holdrego Is nt the Mer chants , Llna Nollmnnn of the Farnam school loft yesterday for Sioux City , where she will attend a private school during the summer months. Dr. W. II. Hinchott has returned4 from the national convention of boma-opathbta , re cently held at Waukcsha , Wis. Born To Mr. and Mra. Cluu-loa P , Bolndorff , jr. , a boy , ' " - " SIXTEEN VEARS | IN PRISON , On the Fourth of ( July Walter HarJin Will tf1 Pure Air of lloavan. THE INTERESTING 11 . > . STORY OF A CRIME , . * 1 > . CCIIHIIH UcturjiH Glvo IlnHtlngs la.OJJO " Storm JnninKC3 nt Over toil mill yij-Hscs TIio C'rcto CliautHiiua I'roKrainnio. NnmusKA Cirr , Nob. , Juno ! W. tSpoclal to TUB BEn.l Waltcr Hanltn , olio of the con victs selected for pardon on the Fourth of July , was sent to the penitentiary from this city for a murder committed In 1874. His crlmo was nt the time considered ono of the most brutal ever committed In tlio stnto. Whllo traveling on French creek , In the southern part of the stnto , HurcUn and W. H. Dodge mot .ramcs McfJulro , who \fns driving n horse and wagon , They accompanied Mc- Ouiro for n short distance and then killed him , putting a weight about his body and sinking It In the crook. They then took the horse and wagon mid drove Into Kansas , where they were arrested on suspicion of beIng - Ing horse thieves. A brother of McGutro'.s living nt Palmyra , this county , learned of the 'murder mid fol lowed the trail of Hardln anil Dodge and found them In n Kansas jail. Ho brought them safely and alone to- this city , where they had their trial. Doilgo pleaded not pullty , but was tried and sentenced to bo hanged. Hnrdln confessed his guilt and was sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty- llvo years. A short time after the trial n mob broke into the county Jail for the purpose of lynch ing Dodge , but ho was secure In an Iron cage , which the mob could not break open , so tboy then riddled him with bullets through the grating , and then dispersed. Population of Hastings. HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno ! JO. [ Special Teie- gram to Tun Bnn.l The census returns glvo Hastings n population of ltX)0. ! ) ( ) Diunngo liy Wind and Hall. OVKIITOX , Neb. , Juno 80. [ Special to TUB BEE. ] The storm last Saturday night did considerable damage to crops and buildings a few miles southeast of hero. Mr. Kchruko's house was unroofcu and the porch torn away. Mr. Warner's bam was blown down. Thereof roof of Mr. Grcenainyer's house was taken oft and carried some distance and the windows dews badly shattered by hail. Mr. Trimble's granary w.is blown away. Peter Johnson lost three horses by lightning. The crops in the storm belt were considerably damaged by hail. The Storm nt Ulysses. UI.TSSCS , Nob. , Juno 30. ] Special Tele gram to TUB Bui : . ] Keports received hero indicate that Saturday's storm was very so- vcrowcstof town , ' destroying wind mills , sheds , corncribs , unroofing houses and blow ing them off their foundations. No lives lost. 3 lie Crete Cliuntaiiqttn. CIIBTE , Neb. , Juno 30. [ Special to THB B BE. ] Everything Is In readiness for the opening of tho. Chautuun.ua assembly to morrow. Many tents are already up , and the prospects for a largo attendance are good. The full programme Is as follows : Tl'USDAY , JUIA-1. 7:30 : p. iu. Opening o.\erclseb of the assem bly. 8:00 : Decturo by Frank Heard , esq. WEDNESDAY1 , JUIr 2 TEACUEIIS' DAY. 8:00 : DovotlOii.il . service and bible reading. Dr. A. E. Wlnililn will load. ( Tnburnuclu. ) Children's class. Mrs. M. O. Kennedy. : no-Oliorus training. Dr. II. It. Palmer. ( Tabernacle ) . YutiiiK peopleclass" Mrs. M. G. Kennedy. 0:00-11:1)0 : : ) lrnwhiK.elass. Frank Heard. 10:0) : Itlblo students' class. Ur J.T. Uuryca. 10:00 : Tempernnc'o training clasi of tlio Women's Ohrlitlan Temperance union. 11:00 : Morning lecture. Hon. Will. M. Gum- backof Indiana Thu Invisible Some People. _ ' :00 : Afternoon looturo. Uov. A. E. Wln- bhlp. D.U. , or Jtoston What and How to Head. 4 : 0 Normal class. Dr. J. L. Ilurlhut The Four Gospels. Primary teachers' class. Mrs M. G , Kennedy. Chorus training. Dr. II. H. Palmer. Drawing class for children. Frank Hoaid. 5:00 : Round liihle or the O. I , . S. O. Dr. J. L. Hurllmt Greetings and Memories. Ladles' missionary cunforcncu. (1:1.0 ( : Gospel meeting of the Voum ; Men's Chilbtlan association. Meeting of Christian Endeavor societies. 8:00 : Evening lecture. Dr. J. 0 Price The Ituco Problem. TIlUllSDAV , JUr.Y 3 TKMPBHANCE HAY. 8:00 : Devotional service and blblo reading. Dr. J. L. Uurlhut "The Great Supper. " Luke xiv. 15-1 ! ! . UlUulien's class. Mrs. . M. G. Ken nedy. 0:00 : Normal class. Dr. J. L. Ilurlhut. "Tho Land of I'ult'stlno. " Chorus tialnlng , Dr. II. It. L'almnr. ( Tabornuclo. ) Young people's class. Mrs. Ketiuedy. I:00-ll:00 ) : : Drawing class. Fr.ink Itr-aid. 10:00 : lllblo htiulents' class. Dr. J. T. Dnr- yua. Temperance training class of the Wo men's Christian Temperance union. 11:00 : Morning looturo. Uov. A. E. Wlnshlp , D.I ) . , of lloston Tlio Artof Conorslnr. : UUO : Afternoon leotuiu. Kov. J. ( J. Prlcof D.I ) . , of Noitli Carolina Temperance. 4:00 : Normal class. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut The Pcoplo of 1'alestlna. Primary te.icliiirs' class. Mrs. M. G. Kennedy. Chorus training. Dr. H. H. Palmer. Drawing class for children. Frank Ufiird 5:00 : Round table of the O. L. S. O. Dr. J. L. Huilbut The Henellts of the C. L. S. 0. ( ttu : : Gospel mooting of tl.o Young Men's Clulstlan association. Meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor societies. 8:00 : Evening lecture. Miss Trances E. Wll- lard , picsldcnt of the National Women's Christian Temperance union. KI1IDAV , jr/IA' 4 NATIONAL NAY. B:00 : Devotional Rnrvico and blblo loading. Dr. J. L. Ilurlhut Taking Up the Cross. Luke xlv. , L'j-35. ( Tabernacle. ) Children's class. Jlrs. M. G. Kennedy. 0:00 : Chorus training. Dr. H. It. Palmer. ( Tabeinnclo. ) Noimill class1. Dr. .F. li. llnrllnil. General Aspect of the Life of Christ , Young people's class. Mrs. Kennedy. Uuo : ll:0i : ) Drawing class Frank Board. 10:00 : lllblo studentseluss. Dr. J.T. Durycn. Tomporaiioo training class of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. 11:00 : Morning lecture. Frank Beard Chalk Talks. L'sOO Aftoriioonlncturo. Illustrated lecture. 4:00 Normal class. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut The Thirty Years of Preparation. Primary tuacli- ors' class , Mrs. M. G. Kennedy. Chorus training. Dr. H , 1C. Palmer. Drawing class for children. Prank Hoard. fiiOO Hound tahloof thuO. L. S , 0. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut The Solitary Headers. Ladles' missionary confotoncu. 0M-Gosnol incutlng of the V. M. 0. A. Meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies. 8:00 : Evening lecture. General Clinton H. Flsk of Now Yoik. The Constitutional Amend ment. Gcnolal risk Is not able to inuUo a pos itive uiigagcmqnttbut hopes to bo present and to spoaic. j | BATUKDATJ JITLY 5 CIIILDHKN'R nAY. 8:00-lovotloual : sorvlco and blblo reading. Dr.J.L. Hurlbut , Lost and Found. LukolS : 1-10. ( Tabernacle ) . "Children's class , . Mrs. M. G. Kmmcdy , ' > OjQO-dhorus'itralnlng ' , Dr. II. 11. Palmer. ( Tabernacle. ) Normal class. Dr. J. L. Iluil- liut The Years of Ob&curlty. Young i.uoplo's clans. Mrs. Kujmmly. li:00-lliK--l : : ) > rnw1ng class. 1'rank Hoard. 1000 ; lilblo students' class. Dr. J. T. Dur- yea. " " ' 10:00--Tomperaneo : tralnln ? class of the Women's Christian Temperance union. 11:00 : Morning lecture. Hon. William M. Ciimback. 2:00 : Aftornoorv'leoturo. ' Rev. F. W. Gun- suliiH , D.I ) . , CltluiKo A Chapter In the History of Liberty. ' O 4:00 : l'rlmnrs < teachers' class. Sirs. M , G , Kennedy. Qhtfrlfe training. Dr. II. H. Palmer. Drawing class for children. Frank Hoard. 4so : : Uhlldnhi'H'yiroocssloii and meeting. OjoO Gospel meeting of the Young Men's OhrUtlan assoolatlon. Sleeting o ( the Chris tian Endeavor boclutlcs , 8:00-Grana : concert. Dr. II. It. Palmer , con ductor , SUNDAY , JULY 0. 8:00 : Devotional service and blblo reading. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut. Sabbath Morning Medita tions. ( Tabernacle. ) 11:00 : Sermon. Huv. V. W. CJunsalns , D. D. JiOO Ulblo reading by Frank Hoard , lllus- 6UO : Vesper sorvlco of 0. U S. 0. Ladles' missionary confoience. 8:00 : Praise service conducted by Or. n. II. Pulmur. MONDAY , JULY 7. 8:00 : Devotional Korrlco and blblo reading. Dr. J. L. ilurlhiit The Prodigal Son. Luku xv : U-31. ( Tabernacle. ) Children' * class. MM , M. G. Kennedy. 0:00 : Normal class. Dr.J.L. Hurlbut The Year of Popularity , Chorus tralnlnu. Dr. H , 1C , Paltaer. Young people's claw. Mrs. Ken nedy , 0:00 : 11:00. : Drawing clahs. 1'rank Heard. ] 0:00-lltble : students' elans. Dr.J. T. Dur- yoa. Teii.uvrniicv union training class ut the Woman' * CfimUun Tcmiiuraiioo uulou. 11:03 : Morning Irclure t'rofiwor J. C1. Free man of WIscotiHln university , Alfred th Soholnr King , y-M Afiernoon lecture , ROT. P. W. Oun salus , D. D. Oliver Crnmwnll. 4:00 : Normnl olnns. Dr. .1. L. Iturlbut-Th njrnf Opposition , Palmary teachers' clan * Mr4. M. G. Kennedy , t'liortis training. Dr. 11 H. Palmer. Dr.ntlng class for ohlldrcn , Frani Hoard , ft'.OO-Kound table of the 0. L. S. 0. Dr. ,1.1 Hurlbut Tha Local Circle. Oi : Uospol nieetliii of the Young Men' 'rhrUtlniinsioolutlim. Meetlngof thuChrlstlui LndeaVor societies. Hoo--Eveiilug : Iceturo' Jahu DoWItt Mllle of Phllcilelphia The Stronger nt Our Gates. TtfKSDAY , JULYS tAWVKlts' DAY. IV.OO. Devollanal sorvleo and blbln roa'dlns Dr. J. L. HurlbutThe ICIeh .Man and Lazarus Luke Id ! IlKH. ( Tabernacle. ) Chlldrun'if class Mrs. M. O. Kennedy. iX ) : ( ) . Chorus training. Dr. II , U. Paliaer ( Tabernacle. ) Normal rlass. Dr. J. L. llnil hut Thu Week of Passion. The peoplo'n class Mrs. Kenned v. imx-lloo lniwng ! ela-vs. 1'rank llenrd. 10100 Hlblu students' class. Dr. J.T. Duryca Temperance training class of the Women'/ / Christian Temperance union. 11:00 : Morning lecture. Piof. J. 0. Frcomai Dan Chaucer. ! 2iUO Afternoon lecture. 4:00 : Normal class. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut The Day of Cruelllxlon. Primary teachers class Mr * . M. G. Kennedy. Chorus training. Dr. H It , Palmer. Drawing class for children. Franl Heard. 5:00 : Annual meeting of the Nebraska Chau tauqu union. Ladles' missionary conference. 7M : : Uospol meeting i f the Young Men' ; Christian ns-o3latl' > n , Meeting of the Chris tian Endeavor so.Motles 8:00 : Eveulnc lecturo. Dr. F. AV. Gunsalus- The Amortcanltm of Washington. WliDNERUAY , JULY 0 Y. M. 0. A. DAY. 8:00 : Devotional sorvlco and blblo reading Dr. J. L. Hurllmt Thu Ten Leper . Lul.c 17:11-19. : ( Tabornucle. ) Ohlldicn's class. Mrs G. M. Kennedy. :0) : Chorus training. Dr. II. R. Palmer , ( Tabernacle. ) Normnl class. Dr. J , L. Hurl- iint Thn Dav of Crucifixion. Young pcoplu't class. Mrs. Kennedy. ; oo-llno : Drawing elnss. Kmnlc Heard. 10:00 : lllblo htudcnt's class. Dr. J.T. Dur- yea. Tompur.ineo training class of the Wo men's Christian Temperance union. 11 : oa--Mornlng lecture , Piof. .1. 0. Treoman --Life In the Fourteenth Century. 2:00 : Afternoon lecture. ICev. T. DoWItt Tnlmagn. D.D. Dig Hlunders. 4:00 Normal class. . Dr. J. L. Ilurlhut The Forty Days of Resurrections. Primary teach ers' cla s. Mrs. M. G. Kennedy. Chorus train- Ing. Dr. H. 1C. Palmer. Drawing class fet children. Frank Heard. fi:00 : Prepiratlons for rocosnltlon. dn : : Gospel meeting of Iho Young Men's Christian Association. In charge of state ox- ccutlvo committee. 1. Singing by the A ocla- tlon Mnlo Quartette. 2. Address The YouiiR Men's Movement of the Nineteenth Century , by Rev. George P. Wilson , D.I ) , , of Kansas City , Mo. : i. The Progress of Association Work In Nebraska , by A. Nash , state secre tary , Omaha. Meeting of the Christian En deavor boclctlcs. THUllSDAY , JULY 10 IinCOflNlTION DAY. 8:00 Dovoslonnl services and blblo reading. D.J. L. Iluilbul Prevailing Prayt-r. Luke IS : 1-J4. ( Tabernacle. ) Examination of the cull- dicn's class. Mrs. M. G , Kennedy. n:00--rjiorus : training. Dr. II. R. Palmer. ( Tahcinaclo. ) Examination of the noimal class. Dr. J. L. Hurlbut. Examination of the youns people's class. Mrs. Kennedy. OWMliUO Diawlng class. Frank Heard. 10:00 : Hibli ) students' class. Dr. J. T. Dur- yoi. : Tempcinnce training class of the Women'K Christian Temperance union. 11:00 : Morning lecturo. Prof. J. 0. Freeman The Novel. ItliO Annual procession of the O.'L. S. O. 2l ; ) ) Recognition addtuss. Rov. Hlshap J. H. Vincent. LL.D. , ch.incullor of Clmutaimtia. ; ) : 'H Confetrlng of diplomas on the gradua ting class. 4:00 : Chorus training. Dr. H. It. Palmer. Drawing class for children. Frank Heard. ( iIiO : Gospel meeting of the Young Men s Christian association. Meeting of the Cluls tlan Endeavor societies. 8CM ; Cninti llro of the O. L. S. 0. 0:00 : The Ghosts. 11UDAY , JULY II. 8:00 Devotional service and blblo reading. Dr. J. L. Hurllmt. "Entering the Kingdom. " Luke .xvlll. . J-2' ) . ( Tabornaclo. ) OjdO Chorus training. Dr. II. R. Palmer. ( Tabernacle. ) 10:00 : Conferring diplomas upon the normal class , thi ) young people's class and the chil dren's clnss. 0:00-11:00 : : Drawing class. Frank Heard. 11:00 : Temperance training class of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. 11:00 : Blornlnir lecturo. Bishop J. H. Vin cent. Among the Heights. 2:00 : Grand concert. Conducted by Dr. II. R. Palmer. 4OD : Chorus training. Dr. JI. It. Palmer. 0'f : ) Gospel meeting of the Young Men's Christian association. Mooting of the Chris tian Endeavor societies. 8:00 : Giand concert. Conducted by Dr. H. R. Palmer. Closing oxerclsos of the assembly. Cowliidcd Him. FitKMOXT , Neb. , Juno 30. [ Special to Titn Bisn. ] Harvey Chalmers is a large , prepo- sesslng man , with llowingwhlskers , wholivcs at North Bend , but who has been in Fremont for a week soliciting orders for fruit trees and shrubbery. During this period lie has several times passed the homo of ono William G. Meaner , nignt engineer on the Elkhorn road , who has a handsome wife. The fruit trco agent also called at the house two or three times. The last time ho was there Meaner , who had boon apprised of the actions of Chal mers took a lay off for a day or two , and was also there. It was Saturday evening alittlo before ; 0 o'clock that Chalmers came up to the Dorch , opened the screen door and walked in. Mrs. . Meunor got up in a startled manner from the chair in which she sat. Chalmers dumped his bulk Into It. Meaner saw the intruder through a half open door and began preparations for hostilities. Ho strapped a ittwhido to his wrist and stepped Into tlio presence of Chalmers. The latter was in formed that his Intrusions In that household wcro nt nn end and that ho would bo dealt with according to his deserts. Thereupon tlio Irrto husband began to play his rawhide upon Chalmers in a vigorous manner , castigating him most unmercifully. Ho then led Chalmers up to the pollco head quarters by the whiskers and swore out n complaint against him , charging him with using Insulting language to his wife. The raso came up this afternoon , but nt the re quest of the complainant it was dismissed. Meaner had coma to the conclusion that Chalmers had been severely enough punished. Suicided l > y Drowning. FREMONT , Nob. , Juno 30. [ Special to TUB BUE. ] Abram Hohr , a farmer living two miles northwest of this city , committed suicide - cido by drowning himself in the Knwhldo Saturday evening. For soma time Mr. llohr has been living with his thrco children , and on Saturday evening during n storm , without .speaking to any of them , ho wont out of doors and disappeared. It was nt llrst thought that ho hud gone to the barn , but as ho did not appear again It was atterwards supixwcd that ho went to a neighbor's. Sun day morning the neighbors were visited and no trace of him found. His grandson then came to town thinking ho would bo found here , but not so. No particular alarm for his safety was yet felt. This morning , however -the conclusion was nrHved at that ho hud drowned himself in thoUawhido , a small creek Hawing through his farm and which just now is greatly swollen by the rains. This suspicion w is soon continued by the discovery of his hat a t the creek. Neighbors came to the city to procure grappling hooks , but before tholr return tlio body had been found floating on the surface of the water and recovered. A coroner's Jury was nt once summoned and a verdict of sufcido returned. The deceased was about slxty-llvo years old. Ills wlfo died n few weeks ago and sinrfb that time , while passing the cemetery , he has been known to remark on two o three different occasions that ho did not care how soon ho was burled bcsldo his wife. Tlio coroner's jury was of the opinion that ho was of unsound mind. AVIHloot News. \VIU.FLEET , Neb , , JunoSO , [ SpoclaltoTiii ! Bnu. ] John Franklin was arrested hero last night by the sheriff and will bo taken to North 1'latto today on the charge of selling liquor without n proper license. A heavy rain fell Saturday night over this section of country and will do great good to nll'tho growing crops , Corn , wheat , rye and potatoes will bo In excellent form. Oats not BO good. The country along Mcdlclno crock has been favored with abundant ruins during tua entire season.i . A ninzo nt IS'oiTolk , NOUFOLK , Nob. , Juno ! W. [ Special Tolo- pram to TUB DUB. ] Fire broke out this morning in a frame building on Main street owned by N. A. linlnbolt and occupied by the Maxwell , Stiarpo & Itoss company with a stock of general merchandise. The Uro was confined to the roar portion of tbo building , which was used as a storage room , and most of the goods wcro gotten out without u great amount of loss. The building was Insured for { 100 and the loss will fully equal that amount , The slock of goods was In ured for * Jooo , but the loss was small. FrlRlitCully Munuh-il Ily n Train. Kt.Mwooi ) , Nob. , Juno 30. [ Special to TH. . UKK. ] W It. Tougardcn , n young man o this place , was run over by n train thrc miles cost of E < iglo last night and scnousl' ' Injured. Ono log was out off by the trnli mid ono arm broken. Particulars have no been received hew nsyot. Ho was taken t Lincoln for treatment. A Tmto Arrival Uolilnd tlio liars. Nr.musiu Ciw , Nob. , Juno 30. [ Spocla Telegram to TUB IUi.j : ! Gustavo Angus Brcdler , n Into , arrival from Switzerland , today bought n bill of clothing nnd paid foi It with a worthless check , receiving gooi money In change. Ho was arrested for oh tnlnlug goods under false protensc. tlui Country. WIU.FUIT : : , Nob. , Juno ft ) . [ Special t < TUB MKI ; . ] Walter Sydonlmm nnd Samuel Huntlngton , the two young men who bur plarizod the stow of O. A. Glaze In till' place Thursday night , nro still' at largo , nhi omcors nro scouring the country for thorn. TttK < Hil KX < , VI 11 XI t'A'It. It Opens up with a I'rrroi'innnca not Down oit dm ProKi'iimmi ; . OODKX , Utah , Juno ! W. [ Special Telogr-in toTni : Bui : . | Ogden's carnival started oui with n pretty largo misfortune. A high wttu cnmo down out of the mountains this evenIng Ing , nnd catching the great canvas roof o the carnival building , toro It to pieces. Tin ten of the building was totally denuded , bu will bo so far recovered during the night thai the yrogrammo will go on otomor row without interruption. The towr was gay with decorations , and mnnj of these were demoriili/od also. The carnival concert came off tonight very successfully. The royal trains will roach the cltv at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning nnd will bo received by a grand demonstration of mill. tary and civic companies and artillery. The royal banquet will take place at 5 p. in. , the coronation ceremony at 7 , and reception at 8. Following this will bo the cowboy ball , In which J-'OO cowboys will take part In cowboy costume. During the ball the boys will go through : t grand stampcdo and roiind-up. I'lSKSONS SUSTAIXIJI ) . arnlioiicy's Opinion on South Onwliix'fl School Hoard Mmlillo. OMAHA , Juno 30. Tb F. J. Persons , president of school "board , South Omaha- Dear Sir : As I understand from your state ment , the situation of nltairs with regard t the position of secretary of school board ol South Omaha Is about this : After the ruling of the county Judge to the effect that Mr. Funston was legally elected as member of the school board , Mr. Fnnston qualilled and wits by the school board elected secretary of the board and commenced the tlis- charge of his duties as such scerotnrv. Thereafter , but within the Umo allowed by ' law for takinir an appeal , Mr. Carroll Ille'd Ills appeal bond in tlio county court , which has the effect of superseding the Judgment of tlio county court. After this appeal bond was lilcd Mr. Funston ceased to be entitled to act as a member of the school bo u\l until the case can bo decided In the district court. You are therefore in this situation : A man whom you elected secretary of the board was at the ttmo of his election eligible to hold the olllco of sec retary , but by reason of the appeal nuporsod- ing the judgment of the county court , ho has ceased to bo u member of the board and , therefore , to be eligible to this olllco ot secre tary. The ofllce of secretary is , therefore , in contemplation of law , at the present time vacant , and them Is no person entitled to 1111 and discharge the duties of that ofllce. In order that the business of tlio board may bo transacted it will bu necessary that your board elect another secretary , cho3dliur. . as such secretary ono of the members of the board , concerning whoso right to sit as such thcro can bo no question.T. T. J. Mviiovr.r , County Attorney. CIIAftGKD WITH Tlio MnnnKCi * of tlii Thomas Company In Trouble. The detectives hnvo unearthed n scheme Lhnt not only promises some rich develop ments , but , if the facts as stated are true , may land sorao of the originators behind the uars. Some months ago the Don Carlos lumber company , tlio chief block in trade of which consisted of n name and a gaudy sign , opened out in business in this city. The company nourished for a time , but went to tlio wall , leaving nothing behind but tlio manager , C. L. Blaznn , to represent the wreck. Out of this grow the Thorn is lumber com pany , which was incorporated on the 'Jtith day of June with a capital of SJ5.00J divided imong the stockholders , P. Mnrtiii , O. Thompson , S. Boyd and J. Ebblns , none of whom are known to the pcoplo of Omaha. This company , so it is claimed , not only started a business boom in this city , but commenced opiratioas In SioJx City. Kansas City , Denver and Willow Springs , Mo. In this city the manager has be'en Walter Bollard , a very smoothtongued young man of jood address and llashy appearance. The plan , It is charged , has been to have m ofilco where notes , printed in duo form , lave been manufactured and afterward sold -o the local banks. ' 1'ho notes that hnvo already turned up are dated In Kansas Cltv , and are made pavablo to the Don Carloj lumber company , signed by G. M. Grimn & Co. It is thought that these , to the amount of several thousand dollars , have boon disposed of to the banks of the city. Yesterday afternoon , after Investigating Lho case , County Attorney Mahoney swore out a warrant charging 13ollard with forgery and lust night he was lodged In Jail. When .seen in his cell , ho stated the whole iffuir was a mistake , and as soon as he cfliild : icar from Kansas ( Jity ho rould convince the ; > coplo that there has been nothing crooked ibout his workings. Coonihs nnd Ilnt Acquitted. The case of the city against Gi'orgo Coombs and John Lint , who wcro arrested on n war rant sworn out by Garbage Master Morrisoy , was tried by a Jury In pclico court yesterday md the ptisonor ? acquitted. The charge was that those two men have been hauling1 ; urbago on their own account , and in opposl- ; Ion to the best latoreits of the city. The evidence submitted showed that Coombs , as principal , vislto-1 the prin cipal hotels and chop housed , where ho bought the slops and garbage , and with his inan , John Lint , hnulnd the stuff to Cut-Off island , where ho fed it to his how. The Jury icld that after buying tlio gnrbago It was Coombs' own property , nnd that ho had a right to haul It away and dbposo of it as ho saw flt. Mnokln Milken u Dniilnl. CHICAGO , Juno ! 10. Jojoph C. Mackln roa ] > - poarcd this morning and was before the ? rand jury. Ho still asserts that ho knowi nothing about the affidavits which bear his name and seal. A Court-Martial lOndcil. TUCSON , Ark. , Juno 30. The court-martial of Captan | Mlltmoro was concluded today and the findings ucnt to Washington. ' Tliruo 1'rcHldoul.s * HOIIH. By a rtitlioi1 Hingular colucldutico , us tlio son of President Garilold ( lojmrlod from a banking institution iu Now York tlio other morning' , tlio son of another president ontorcil it , Bays a Now York letter to tlio PlilladoIpliiaPros. Neither of the young inon know the other by flight , and iiolthor of thorn was aware that they were near enough to oxehango 'rcotinga had they boon acquainted , i'ho other son of a president was U. S , Grant , who Is loading a very nulot and retired life in this city. Ho IB almost dilUdont and why in hm dealings with men , but ho grows very greatly to ro * Homblo his father. Another ox-presl- lont's son lives In Now York , although 10 fiponds much of his Umo In Kur < j [ > o. i'liia is young Alan Arthur , whoso tastes ire social and whoso acquirements 'aro of a roll nod nnd cultured man ol ; ho world rather than In the dlruotion of political tastes such us distinguished liU ' 'athor. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by ' these I.lttlo 1MIK CARTER'S They also relieve Dis tress from Dysjwpsla , In ITTLE illRcstlon nnd Too Hearty KUlnp. : A perfect rcm cd/for Dlzjlncsa , Nausea , Drowslnes ) . Had Taste In the Mouth , Coated Tongue , 1'aln In the Sldo , Tonrii ) I.IVKH. nicy regulate the UotvcK rurcly Vegetable. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE , BRINGING THE DEAD TO LIFE , How Fatalities from Sunstroke Are Averted iu the Oity of Chicago. AN APPARENTLY DEAD MAN REVIVED , ( cntly Imiinolicil Into Cold AVntcr , AI'or\vnr ( I Completely Hurled In Ice , tlio Ijlt'o Current Aaln to Aot. Cincvoo , Juno 30. [ Special T ologram to Tin : Bci : . ] The hot wave that for four days wafted over Chicago is unprecedented In the history of this city. Victims It claims by the score and that the fatalities have not run up Into the hundreds Is probably duo to the promptness uud perfect discipline of the health authorities. The resuscitation of an apparently dead man today furnish CM an Illustration. A pollco patrol came dashing around the corner nnd u man was carried In on a stretcher by four attendants. He was unconscious and sweltering under a tempera ture of 110 ° . Ho was rushed through the ward to the bath tubs , followed by' the attending physician and six trained nurses. Meanwhile , in the mld.st of this rush and pull and hurry , mi attendant took the temperature of tho"patient and when the last garment was removed the quiet announce ment came : "Temparaturo 1HR. " "Tub him , " said the doctor In reply , as If the whole thing was being done by machin ery. The poor fellow was gently launched into the cold water In an instant. A smile came over his face as if In pleasant dreams , .lust na the patient wont iulolhe tub the phy- slrinn lifted his second finger from the pulsn. He had been feeling for signs of lifn and strength and had found them not except In very feeble indications , and rising up ho gave the simple order , "stlmu > late. " In half a minute the hypodermic ap paratus was placed In his han.iis with the required - quired quantity and quality in the globe , and the application was made so quickly that the reporter wondered where and how such per fect discipline had been accomplished. Then the doctor straightened himself up onuj more , and , looking over his dovotcd as sistants , said ' -Ico. " In half a minute the patient was Ivlnjj in n tub of ice and water which would remind one of n "whaler" plowing through an leu jam olT the coast of Greenland. Chunks of ice were placed in the tub one after an other by careful hands until the body of'tho patient was covered. Mean while a'pretty nurse was pouring cold water on the head o'f the unfortunate nrin to onV't the extra low temperature produced iu the bath tub. In a few minutes one of the nurses ex claimed : "His pulse is improving , doctor" Then another announced : "Doctor , the temperature of the patient is 101. " "Very * good , " said the physician , "give him a miu- ute more. Ho is safe. ' n n ( i WASIIIXOTON , Juno 30. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bin : . ] Bonds offeroJ : $ J.r)00 at &I.U I'rinoo Ulsmai'ok'.s Mnto Secrete. Prince Bismarck has already begun to divulge some of the beorots of diplomacy ; which will , wo may l > o mire , lill a con siderable space in the forthcoming memoirs - oirs , says the London World. Among other startling statement which he com- muuicateil to the French jounialibt , Henri dos Iloux of the Matin , in a recent interview , thuro is ono referring to Eng land which will cause a good deal of bur- pribo this countrv. According to Prlnco Bismarck , the Emperor Napoleon pro poned to him in 18.TT a combination between - tween the navies of Franco and Prusnla , for the purpose of "eliminating" the English thig from the Mediterranean. Several French diplomatics of eminence , notably the Due do Hroglio and thr Comto do Clmudorrty , both of wliom wcro' well acquainted with the policy of Na poleon III. , htivit publicly cxprcbscd their doubt an to the possibility of micli a proposal having been made by hinij aud it ia worth recollecting that in U the Prussian imvy consisted of thrco war whips and ton gunboats. Is this an error of memory on the part of Prince Bibinarck , or a blip on the part of his iu- viewer ? A , Present from tlio Pope. The pope has recently conferred an uniturelmsod honor upon a very youn > Frenchman , says the Loudon world. Tic baa adminlblurod with his own hands 11.u llrot communion to Antoine do ( . 'hurdle , the son of a well-known legitimist gen- oral. The holy father in very fond ol the boyand during the year of the papal jubilee ho gave him leave to vhooso as a present anything ho pleased from the innumerable oll'orings exhibited in the vntictin. The child , iiiHtotul of selcctini ! ono of the pricolesrt gonw or pioturci ] ) ro.sinted the pope , took nn almosl worthless ornament1 which might havu been bought in the Palais Itoyal for n few francs. Mine , do Charotto , thogi < n0 | oral's bocond wife , ia an American. Thu general , IIH is well known , Is clo.soly al lied with thu main branch of tlio Hour bens , ho being the son of the Comto.ssO Vior/.on , who was tl > o daughter of tin Due do Borri by Mls.4 Brown , no Genera do CJharotto is the great grandson of the hibt of the kings of Franco. Slio Helped arvo I he hover. Aligns MeLood paid a friendly vihlt te Mrs. Mary Bellemore of .St. Jgnaco Mich. , the other evening and U . woman'rt hiiblmnd returned rather nn oxiioctedlj' . Bollonioro hol/.cd a largi knife , intent on killing the couplu. lill love for the woman finally prevailed IUK ho asltod hoi1 to hold MuLeod whllo hi carved him. The woman did as her enraged raged husband demanded , and MuLeot was left with wounds of u bliockln ] natuiv. Absolutely Pure l A rrraiii of ta rtur baking powder , of leavening HtrunglU U. H , Government Its 4 port Aua. IT , 1S3U.