Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUKDAY , JULY ( > , 1800-SIXTEEtf PAGES.
A GREAT GAME FOR RUNS ,
Twentj-Ilght of Thorn Scored Yesterday
Bj the Oranos and Whitings ,
THE LATTER GOT THE MOST OF THEM.
Oiualin Forfeits One Game niiil IJOBOH
Another Btaiidlnt ; of till ) Clubs
TuiT ami Diamond
NOWH.
Per Ct.
.610
, CW1
.574
.KM
.IK7
Whitings 1 ? i Crams * 1 t.
The Chicago Whitings and the Crane com
pany's ' team ot this city Indulged In another
of their bloodcurdling struggles nt the bull
park yesterday afternoon , the Windy City
crow again coining out first boat. The score :
CIIANKS.
All. It. 111. HI I , HII. I'O. A , K.
Jiawson. It ) . 0 0 10 0 3
Ktnyrn , s I 1
iluicliliisii : > r i 2
( . 'arrigan , 'Jl > and p. . r > 3 0 I 0 S
HolM. p. ami rf 4 2 100 1 0
Wuitmaii.lf 4 1
Iftilin , i-f 1 - u o n
Htatoiihon , p.and s.s. 4
hwnrtz , c
Baldwin , m. 1 2 0 0 2 0 II
Totals 33 11 0 ' . ' 3 57 8
WIMTI.NnS.
Bernard , rt G
Totals 45 17 11 3 0 27 19 11
KCOHU iiv i.vNisns.
rvanos o o r. o o o 2 i a-ii
Whitings 00 0-17
SUMMAIIV ,
Enrni'd nniR Whitings2. Oraiies 4. Threo-
hns lilt Si'linor , J. Ifoniu run Tlliltin.
Doiilihnilnyii-Wbltliigs 1. Ciano.s S. llano enl
l alls Oft" Uranes 4 , cin" Whitings 7. lilt bv
pitcherlly Cranes 1 , by Whitings I , ( Struck
ont-ltrdflsl I , Stovi'iison 1. Oarriirna 1. Hal-
Htroiii it. Passed bulls' lly Hwni tz fi. by Sclinor
11. Tliiiwof Kdiiio Two hourd , thirty minutes.
UmpireUrtiiialiart. .
KnnsiiH City 1(1 , Omiha ; 7.
KANSAS Cnr , Mo. , July 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim IJr.i.J Omaha refused to play
the regular scheduled gaino today , owing to
objections to Umpire Henderson , nnd the
game was declared forfeited to Kansas City
by the score of 9 to 0. Tlio postponed game
of April23 was then played with Gunsoii nnd
Hanrahan as umpires and the homo team won
easily. The score :
IIV INNIXIH.
Kansas City . 2 4 10
Omaha . 0 U 11 00003 7
RU.MMAIIV.
Earned nins Kaii'ias ' City n. Omaha 5.
Two-huso hllM--Caruntur. ) | Holland , Donnhuu ,
Tlin-e-liast ! lilts Stuarns S. llojvor , Sndlh S ,
Amlitnvs - , Oniiavan. llotno ritns--\Vilsli. ;
Stolen haso.v-.Mamilng , Hums L' , Stearns ,
C'nnavnii U , Double plnys AiKlron-s , tin-
assNt 'd. Hates nn balls Oil Hell 1 , off 1'onrs
r. . no * Willis ' . ' . Strnulc out lly Pears 2. by
Willis .1. 1'iivied hulls-Doii.ihur , Morun. Wlltl
pitches-Willis - ' . Utiiplres-Ounsoii and Hun-
riiliun.
st. Paul n , DOS nroincH o.
ST. I'.urr Minn. , July 5. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Bin. : ] Following la the result
of to-day's games
BV INNI.NdS.
St. Paul 0 5
DCS Mollies 0 0000000 0 0
SUMMAIIV.
Runs earned St. I'aul 4. Two base hit
Slireve. llasu on balls Oir Shrove 4. Struck
nut lly Sbrovo 1 , by llouch r . Uniulro
Hoover.
Milwaukee 12. , Mlimi'npolla 8.
MIIWAUKII : : , Wis. , July 5. [ Special Tclo-
Rram to THE Hun. ] following Is the result
of today's game :
Tnl nil a 3:121 : 11 3 To t nla . . . . 8 U 21 8 T
11Y INNl.NdH.
ItillirniiUun 0 1 7 'J 2 2 1 1 „ ,
Minneapolis 0 0 0 ; i 0 1 ! a o 0 a
SUMMAIIV ,
KuriuMl runt Milwaukee II , Minneapolis 4.
Twii-liuhii blt.s I'lMinuiin , " Slioulc 4 , Alliorts ,
AVt'leli , llrlllltb. Thri'o-busu lilts Palrymplo ,
J'ctllt , Jlorrlsscy , lliiilsoa. Homo run Al-
certs , llast's stolen IVttlt , Slmok , Kyn. liusv
on I > IIN | | Mnrrlssuy , Krlec , Odny. lilt liy
lillclifd bah Shock. Carmll. Stmelc out lly
Orillllb s , by Mitchell I. Passed balls Krlos.
Du dule. Thau Oao hour and forty-live
minutes , t'liiplro t'tislck.
Denver fJ , Slonv City 0.
DKXVIH , Colo. , July r > . [ Special Telo-
Cram to Tin : Hue.j Following is the result
ot today's pinio !
Totali. . . . . . 5 724 11 S Totnls 1 27 9 3
1IY INN1.VOS.
Denver 0 1000210 1 fl
KlouxClt.V 0 0 2 S I f 0 0 0 U
KL'UMAIIV.
Earned rims 4. Two-baso hits 2. Throe-
base hits 1. llnma runs 2. liases stolen ; ! .
Doublu and triple plays 2. llisosoii ; hulls u.
Hit by uall 1. Struck out 7. Passed balU
10. Unipliu llaiihwlno.
National League.
AT IJIIOOKI.YN ,
Hrooklyn : < 0 0 0 S I 0 8 14
I'lttaburj ? 0 00080003 il
Hits Uroohlyn 1(1 ( , Wttahnru 6. Errors
Brooklyn ! l , Plttsbur 11. Katterles Huker
and Deehcr ; Lovett und Bushonir. Umpire
McUorinott.
Second game
PltlsburR I 0000208 0-11
Hrooklyn 'J 1 2 U 0 a 0 1 1 la
Hlta I'lttsbui-R 13 , Brooklyn 9. Errors
Plttsburn 7 , Urooklyn . Hatterles-Bow-
jnan nnd Decker ; Terry and Clark. Umpire
McUormott ,
AT CIXCISS'.VTI.
Cincinnati 0 'J 1 0 il 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia..0 i 1 3 B 3 0 0 1 l
Illts-Cliicliinuti 11 , Philadelphia 10. Kr-
roisCincinnati 4 , Philadelphia 3. Iluttcr-
Ic3 Viuu ami Kecium ; Smith und Clements.
Umpire Powers.
AT CHICAGO ,
Chicago..0 310 10001 02-7
Jostoii..n 100011 1100-5
Hits Chicago 8 , Uostou 11. Errors
2 , Boston n , Uatterlea--Ilulcli.
moil und Klttredgoj Nichols and Bennett.
Uitiiilro Lynch. _
AT et.i'.vcr.AStt.
Cleveland . I 0
Now York . 0 4
I llts-Clovclnnil l > . Now York 0. Errors
Cleveland , Now Yoric 3. Diittcrlcn Unr >
leld and Zltnincr ; Welch and Clark. Umpire
McQuade.
' - '
I'lnjct-H'
AT llOlTOV.
loston . 0 1 3 3 0 n 1 0 0 10
Juffnlo . 1 fi 0 300 U 0 0 8
lilts Boston II , tluffiilolD. Errors Boston
3 , Duffalo 111. IJatterlos Ounibert , Murphy
and Kelly ; Kcofo and Mack. Umpires Mathews -
hews nnd Leauh.
AT rtmnuiio.
PltLshurg . 1 1 ! ) 1 0 0 0 1 0 7
Brooklyn . 3 II 0 001 0 0 0 fl
Itlts-PltUburg U , Hrooklyn 7. Errors-
'itt-shurff , Brooklyn fi. Batteries Maul
and Carroll ; Sawders and Dally. Umpires
( Jaffncy nnd Slierhjan. _
AT CI.EVI3LND. (
Cleveland. . , . 0 000 103 001 4
Philadelphia. . ! 010 000 100 8
Illts-Clovclunil S , Philadelphia S. Errors
Cleveland fi , i'lillndelpldft il. Ilattcrls-
Urnberiind Sutellffc ; Cuiinlngliam and Cross.
Umpires Knight and Jones.
AT CIIIOKOO.
ChlciRO ; . 0 5010030 5 13
New York . 1 00 000 000 1
Hits Chicago II , Kow York 4. Errors
31ilt.no ; I , Kii\v York ft. Batteries Bartson
nnd Farrell , Crauo und Kwlnf. Umplroa
Ferguson nnd Holhort.
Ainorlciiii
AT rilllADKI.rilli. '
Athletic . 3 4
Columbus . 3 * 10
lilts Athletic 7 , Columbus II. Errors
Athlotln , Columbus 5. Butteries Grceno
nnd itoblnson ; Krauss nnd O'Connor. Uni-
: ) lro O'Toolo.
ATI.OUISVIU.B.
r.oulsvlllo . 0 35 1 00 0 0 8
Knehe.ster . 0 3
Hlts-Loulsvillo 1'J Rochester 5. Errors
Tjoulsvlllo , Hochestcr 0. Batteries Strat-
,011 nnd Weckheckerj CallahanandMcOuiro.
LJinplro Docscher. _
AT TOI.BDO.
Toledo . 0 2 13
Sj-racuao . 0 01301 84 2 13
Ills Toledo 17 , Syracuse IS. Errors Tolo-
lo 1 , Syracuse 3. Batteries O'Nell and
Welch ; Casey and O'Uourkc. Umpire
Emsllo and Peoples.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis . 3 1100507 0 17
Brooklyn . 3 7
Hlts-St. Louis ID , Brooklyn 12. Errors-
St. Louis 5 , Brooklyn ! > . Batteries Wlttroclc
ainlMuiiyun ; MeCulloughundToy. Umpire
iCeriiis.
avKKit it ix a.
Jl'arlc Knees.
Cincino , July 5. Summary of Washing
ton park races :
fillies mila Norotto
Three-year-old , ono
won , Lindsay second , Pickup third. Time
IM.V'f.
Two-year-olds , three fourths of nmilo
Baltfowau won , Carter second , Ohlmcs third.
Timo-l:15Vf.
BoulevnrJ stakes , nil ngcs , ono mlle Mar
ion C. won , Alinont second , Klvul third , Time
-IMl'J.
Three-year-olds nnd upward , milo and a
quarter Blackburn won , Aruntlel second ,
White Nose third. 'I'lnio 3 : U'JJ4.
and nillo heats-
Three-year-olds upward , -
First , Wary won , Longevity second , Laura
Davidson third. Time 1 Ml.
Second heat , Wary won. Br.indoletto sec-
onti , John Daly third. Tinio-l :
MoiiniotUli L'iirlc Knees.
MONMOLTII P.VIIIC , July 5. Summary of to
day's races :
Three-fourths of a mile Volimtcer won ,
"Worth second , IMuo Kock third. Time
Three-fourths of a mlle Tj'Intrlcuanto
won , Peter second , Klldeer third. Time
1:18 : %
Milo and one-fourth , Monmonth Oaks ,
three-year-old fillies Her Highness won ,
Clnamiiig second , Flora Ban third. Time
Long Branch handicap , mlle nnd one-fourth
Reporter won , Prince Koyal second , C.is-
slus third. Tlmo 'J : ( ! " "
Ono milo Tulln Blackburn won , Fides
secoiul'Chemlso third. Time 1:42. :
Ono mlle Tattler and Kallcdescopo ran a
dead boat for first , Kempland third. Time
1:40. : Kullodcscopo won the run oft in 1 : > t(5. (
.Seven-eighths of a milo Worth won ,
Broughrum second , Fad third. Time 1OJ. :
The Cowboys Thin Afternoon.
The Kansas Cltys nnd the Omuhas play at
the local hall p.u-k this afternoon , and a stub
born contest may bo nntleip.itod. Tlio local
management nro very sore on Umpire Hardy
Henderson , who deliberately robbed the
Blue's Sox out of the game nt Kansas City on
the afternoon of tlio Fourth , nnd unuerno
circumstances will ho bo allowed to umpire
the ( jaino this afternoon. President McCor-
inlflc has declared even that ho cannot enter
the Ki'ounds unless ho puts up his llttlo 50
cents just like otncr spectators. If Omaha
has not had un ovcrdoso ot umpire this sea
son , no team in the country has. If the
Uinuha public would see the hall team con-
tinued hero throujjh the season they will
have to lend n little moro encouragement In
the way of attendance than has marked their
interest so fur , Up to tlato the club lias sunk
nearly S.OOO. Swart/el and Rimson will bo
in tlio points for the Cowboys this afternoon
and Clurlto and Mown for the Black Sax.
t'aiiiivim ID Go to Chicago.
It U qulto probable that Jimmy Gmnvan ,
Omaha's loft Holder , will bo sold to Chicago.
The proposition from Spaulding Is to trade
Hutchison , Alison's recently engaged south
ern second baseman , ' and Pitcher Sullivan
and $ lo ; > o for the Omaha man.
Jack Fanning has been signed by the
Qiiincy , 111 , , team.
Foster and Hcn lo Suspended.
ST. lui , Minn. , July fl. [ Special Telo-
Bi-nin to Tuc UKR. ] Secretary Uooho of the
Western association tonight received notice
from the management of the Minneapolis
club that Center Fielder Foster and Second
Baseman IleiiBlo had been fined ? r > 0 each and
indefinitely suspended. The two player *
rented the Minneapolis hall park last wintoi
and turned It Into an lee rink , hut owing to
the continued mild weather they lost heavily.
At that time Samuel G. Morton , owner of the
nark , club and franchise , advanced them a
larKo sum of money , which ho has nccn grad
ually taking out of their salaries , A dispute
over the amount deducted yesterday caused
thorn to refuse to BO with the club to Mil
waukee. Their suspension weakens the club
fjreatly. and Its chances of winning the pen
nant without them are slight.
Aiming tlio Amateurs.
The Acmes and Park Juniors combined de
feated the Four Corners yesterday by a
score ot :53 : to 13 , Batteries Murphy nnd
Quinlun for thir.Tunlors and Blair and Tuttle
for the Corners. Ivoono dUtingulahed him-
bclf by making a grout running c.iteh.
The Kilpatrlek , Ivoch team de.'e.itcd the Y.
M. 0. A's. yesterday afternoon in a tlnoly
played game. Score il to 0.
The West Lawns returned yesterday from
fU > d Oak , where they went to compete for n
* 3'J purse and the uate receipts , coming homo
victorious by the following score : Itod Oaks
17 , West Lawns 13. Batteries Kord and
Lot- CITV , Nob. , July 5. [ Special to Tin
OKI ; . | Tlio result of the Loun Clty-Ashtou
baseball gaino nt Ashtou oa the Fourth re
sulted in another victory for I-oun City bv a
"
si-oroof 13 toil. Batteries For Loup" Cfty ,
Mellor nnd Klttoll ; Ashton , Kola Brothers.
Shoot.
Tlm Kavwntid RUU cl ill's regular weekly
shoot took pi aeo yesterday afternoon , twonty-
11 vo birds cadi , eighteen yards rise. The seoro
JOIIIM . Hill lllll tlllO llllf 01110-23
1'urklns . 101U 11100 OHIO ( KXll ) 10011 15
IxKlllllH . Ollll lllia lllll 10000 10110 17
McUittTrey . lllll oioil oi lee ooioo llllt in
I'lUmrleo . lllll lllll OKUl 11101 Hlll-'JI
. . . . . . . . . , iioul iwoo luuo otoio is
iiuuii.iiii . . , mui . . 1,01 lint oiiii 'jo
fo : . , . ni.if j'ii ' niui luuiu i im 1:1 :
UllVUIIUIIgll. . 1011" ) < " I 'dim 1IKPHI IKtKII .S
. . , . OJ.AIJ itx i oxwo loioj loooi a
AMONG THE CAMP DWELLERS ,
Growing Interest and Increasing Attend
ance Day After Day.
SOME SPLENDID PROGRAMMES TO COME ,
Him- the People tt'lio are Camping
Out nt llio Various Assemblies
31nnnKR to i'ns.s the
Thno Away.
CUETC , Nob. , JulyS. [ SpecialtoTim DEE. )
Tlioopportunities which n Chautampja as
sembly offer for tlio observation of character
nro unexcelled. Gamp Ho ( brings out n pur-
sou's peculiarities , If he has any , and now
associations glvo unusual promlncnco to the
unsmoothcil edges ofn man's Individuality.
At dinner toJuy THE Uei : correspondent
sat bcsldo a stranger who hail just arrived
ou the grounds , Ho was a halo old farmer ,
straight as an oak , and with n beard which
fell In a yellow drift over Ms breast. The
waiter approached and in.a volcu soft ns the
sli'hs of gcutlu zephyrs , said : "Koast beef
or roast mutton ! " The old farmer removed
Ills hands from the pockets of his antiquated
linen duster mid ejaculated : "Hoast beef
mill roast mutton. " with a strong accent on
tlio ' .uid. "
The waiter wan gone qulto a length of
time , but , after the rural visitor iiad sought
In vain for some messenger tosond nfter him ,
finally appeared. 'JL'hostranger's mutton was
not "fiit enough , " as ho expressed It , and ho
vi\a discontented until ho secured u slice of
"sheep"vhlohrcsombleil lard In Its consis
tency. In a pleading % rolco ho requested the
waiter not to mix the beans and
water which ho ordered , mid with
sundry backwoods remarks sandwiched in
between bites , ho ate until the space Imme
diately around his plate looked like a cvclone-
swept Nebraska prairie ; .
At last dessert was served , nnd the old
farmer looked on In mute agony when
the waiter removed his knife , leaving him
only a fork with which to cat his pie. Ills
pitiful appeal for a knife fell on deaf cars ,
however , and as lie left the table ho cast a
commiserating glance at the creatures who so
contravened the customs of his ancestors as
to eat pjo with a fork.
The subject of today's blblo reading was
"Lost and Found , " Lukoxv. , 1-10. Dr. Hurl-
but pave his hearers an earnest , helpful ,
Christian talk. IIo considered Christ's levi )
under 11 voheads , viz : First , a love for sin-
iiurs ; second , an attractive love ; third , nn
Individual love ; fourth , nn actlvo love ;
llfth , an almighty love , Mrs. Kennedy , in
the ' nnd children's classes
young people's con
sidered in detail the teachings of the now
testament concerning the llfo and works of
Christ up to the end of Gulutlans.
Dr. Duryoa , in the bible students'class ,
considered the following peculiarities of the
now testament : "Tho book gives no state
ment of the character of Christ ; it gives us
no ideas concerning His physical personal
ity. " Thcso Ideas were elaborated at some
length. The nobility of the Messiah was
made a subject of consideration , being consid
ered In the light of various incidents from
His life. The method of Jw > us , as it appears
In the gospels , was spoken upon.
Dr. Palmer's chorus was possessed of nn
unusually strong InatrainouUl accompani
ment this morning. It was as follows : Two
violins , a concert piano , comet , bass drum
rmd snare drum. The amount of improve
ment which the doctor effects In a mixed
chorus in a short tlmo is astonishing. Each
musical practice is witnessed by a largo audi
ence.
At 10 o'clock a well attended Women's
Christian Temperance union mothers' ' meet-
was conducted.
At the same hour Dr. Hurlbut taught a
largo normal class in thu tabernacle. Sub
ject , "Tlio Years of Obscurity.1 ' The lifo
of Christ before in entrance into actual
work was thoroughly considered , each
point being dwelt upon at some length. Dr.
llurlbut's audiences feel free to question him.
at any time concerning points about which
they have doubts , and very interesting meet
ings are the result.
At 11 o'clock the children formed in line at
Normal hall and , headed by Dr. Ilurlbut ,
marched to the tabernacle , where- front seats
hud been reserved for them , After several
beautifully executed songs by the little ones ,
Mr. Beard took the platform. lie first illus
trated from the growth of a seed the develop
ment of the child into the youth , and ex
horted tlio children to pursue the path of
righteousness. Then drawing a pitcher and
a Jug ho changed the latter by a lew bold
strolces into the regulation saloon bum , whllo
the former lie transposed into a benevolent
face. After n closing song by the children
the audience dispersed.
Long before3 o'clock Chautauquans began
to Hock to the tabernacle , all being anxious to
hear the famous Chicago divine , Dr. F. W.
Gunsulus , wlio lectured on the subject , "A
Chapter in the History of Liberty. " Amen ?
other truths uttered were these : Llbortv is
the result of a union between the soul of
man and tlio truths of earth nnd heaven.
Faneuil hall is only a single Incident ia the
life ot liberty.
The human soul Is the cradles of freedom.
Thocruciiixion of Christ occupies a promi
nent position In the picture of liberty. At
tills point thospeakor stated that in his ad
dress ho should consider Christ as divested
of all human attributes. In the psalms
and the prophecies of Isaiah wo
see teachings and the ideas which
apparently support democracy. Hut
Christ did not gain his views of freedom from
the old testament.
Tlio source of the aristocracy which rules
today in tlio civilized nations of the world is
found in John the Baptist. John was a bora
revolutionist , but nn evolutionist in politics.
Ho appeared to tlio people of his tlmo as a
radical , a wilful iconoclast. John knew that
Abraham represented a grand aristocracy ,
yet ho was undeterred in his roformutorv ut-
torauees , although ho was striking a blow at
the greatest aristocracy that ever existed.
The aristocracy of the brute is tlio lowest ,
and has passed away. Nest comes that of
wealth ; after that comes the aristocracy of
family , which belongs to yesterday ; this has
n magnificent p.ist , but no future , Then
comes the aristocracy of brains , and after
that , thut of chniMctea , which is the grandest
in tlio world. Christ was the great champion
of the new aristocracy of character.
The prayers of a people nro a testimony to
the ruling power above that people. Christ
know that if ho wished to change the Institu
tion of man ho must change t.ho prayers man.
Out of the monosyllable "our" in "Our
Father" have como all the purifying revolu
tions of tlio last 1'JOO ' years.My Father" is
tlio doctrine of monarchy. "Our Father" is
nuro democracy. Our ( lag Is stainless today
because the boys In Uluo were mustered upon
the Idea of the universal fatherhood of Cod
and tlio brotherhood of manliluk.
The Christian of today is free by the truth.
The greatest truth acbepted by him marks
the boundary of this circle of liberty. No
one Is created freo. The hattlo of every
career is a light for freedom , physical mid
metaphysical , which is Rained by thnncquisl-
tion of truth. Christ taught that all Institu
tions nro made for man nnd not man for insti
tutions. Allowing this principal wo shall put
down the saloon and the rule of the popo.
The republicanism which has made men
equal in tills country was horn at the foot of
the cross of Jesus Christ. The democracy of
Jefferson and Jackson originated Ik Christ.
The remarks made byDr.Duryca of Omaha
in his lectureto the blblo class at the Chau-
tauqua assembly yesterday , In which ho sim
ply stated his position on the prohibition
question , is still the great theme of criticism
in prohibition circles.
hi today's issue of the Glebe , the organ of
the prohibitionists in this city , Judge- . T.
Abbott , tlio well known lawyer and champion
of prohibition , openly charges Dr. Uuryea
with being on the grounds for the purpose of
working against the amendment nnd
goes so far as to sny that Dr.
Duryea's absence from the Chautauqua Is
now moro tioslrnblo than his presence , nnd
advises that the learned doctor should never
bo Invited uealn to visit the assembly grounds.
Tiio friends ' Dr. Durroii , nnd there are
thousands , Irrtoj Mvo of their sentiment
pro or con of the amendment , nro highly dis
gusted with the turn affairs have taken In
regard to the prohibition question In ussem-
blv circles.
That a learned gentleman nnd great and
good orator and Instructor like Duryea should
not bo allowed to express his opinion on lend
ing questions without being insulted by men
and women who nro ready to crucify tuiyono
who does not fall In wltn their own Ideas , is
dUgustlng to all fair minded people and bids
fair to do givat harm , not alone to their cause
but much more to the Crete Chwitauq.ua as
sembly ,
ThOio who read the World-Herald's report
of yesterday's exercises would bo led to be-
llcvo that tln $ resignation of Mr. V. I. Foss
from the assctiihli- presidency was brought
about through 'till ! efforts of the Woman's
Christian lYmtHwluro union. Such was not
the case. The flfiioii knew nothing of the
resignation uifini lifter it had taken place ,
The ' \\orhMIolMm reporter undertook to
manufacture n bAomemng out of nothing.
The executive VJAilfmUteu of thuChnulauqun ,
in this moniliiftifc.'mectlng ' , after a considera
tion of the WoHJJiiorald's report regarding
Mr. Fo33 , declared it false in every partic
ular. .1 .
Tomorrow's ' programme Is as follows :
Sixth day , Suiulaj- , July 0.
fonn.voon.
fl:00 : Devotional Vorvlcc.s and blblo reading.
Tr. J. u Iliiilbut' . ' Sabbi.th morning medita
tions. ( Tabcrnat'16. )
IliOO-Soriuoii. : itov. I1. W. Ounsolus , D.D.
JiOO lllb lo reading by Frank Hoard. Illus
trated.
K:0. : Vesper service of thoO. L.S. O. Ladles *
missionary cutifuionco.
HjUO-l'ralsi ) sotviee. conducted by Dr. II , 11.
I'nlmer.
NOTES.
Sunday school will bo held on the grounds
tomorrow ntlnOn.in. )
The Presbyterians have added neat shades
to their headquarters.
Attendsnco and Interest are both rapidly
increasing.
The Young Jlcn's Christian association
headquarters lias one of its apartments used
us a reading room. Constant use ia made of
Its periodicals by Chautauquans.
Cyclers uro very numerous upon the
grounds.
Hereafter the Women's Christian Tompor-
nnco union will hold nn evening prayer service -
ice each day nt "o'clock.
Rvcn the uhronlo crumbier can find no
fault with the weather thus far during
the assembly.
Dr. Ilurlbut defined the sentiment wlilch
pervades the assembly when ho said this
morning : ' 'There were no special trains on
Sunday in Palestine. "
A very Interesting discussion will take
pmco on the assembly grounds Tuesday ,
.luly 8 , between Hon. 0. II. Van AVyck and
Hon. L. M. Marquctto. Subject : ' 'Trans
portation Hates. " Giving to the prominence
of the men dlsciisslngso important a subject
n largo crowd Is expected. There are
no two men In the west better Informed on
this question nnd who could discuss
it moro Intelligently than thoy. I1. M. Marquette -
quetto Is general attorney for the U. & M.
road and will discuss the question from u
railroad point of view , nfllrmliiff that the
present rates in Nebraska are just nnd equit
able , mid Mr. Van \Vyck will take the nega
tive sldo and discuss the question from the
standpoint of an anti-monopolist. This joint
discussion will without doubt bo ono of the
ablest ever hold In the state.
. Recent visitors are as follows : From Lin
coln Carrie Bessie T.
C. Deems It. Wing
vwni. vi.iiuv I'uuma , j > i'9aLu iw uif-ii *
J.Curtlss. HattleM. Curtlss , K. E. Gmes-
pie , Frederick II. Howey , llertha Avery ,
T. A. Davidson , Clora Gnnnody , Efllo Leeso.
Maggie English , MInnie DoPew , Maud
Scott , EllnUrlndley , William Painter , A. A.
Scott , Gooriro A. Crancer. W. J. Rose. C. N.
Mullen , Harry Mariner. M. E. Pnssmore , J.
J. Hoberts , W. W. Wilson , Lula A. Dcach ,
Dow Chancy , C. F. Wilson and wife , Lillian
Unham , Mrs. W. O. Hell. M. E. Wheeler and
wife , Klmer Ellsworth , Oussio Bennett , Mrs.
Austin Humphrey. O. E. Cochran , Charles
A. Lynmn. G. Y. Chandler. Ji3. S. Nettlcton ,
Florence linker , Bessie A. Lemeu , Harry
Weintz , J. D. Jh'unner , Alma C. Benedict ,
iviwu-n , .Ljimiiu r IWIUI , J'.vu OI1U1I. JJIUIII
Omaha Carrie E. Foster , E. Slahorslca , E.
J. MoVsmn , H. II. Wheeler , \Vlug I ) . Alien.
The Council llluIT * Assembly.
Couxcn.Br.un's , Ia. , July 5 , [ Special to
Tin : BKi-Tho fourth of July did not ex
haust the public so inuch as to cause any dl-
mlnuatlon In the interest being manife t in
tlio assembly of the Council Bluffs and
Omaha Chautnu'nua. Yesterday there was a
largo attendance , "notwithstanding the fact
that there had to bo necessarily some changes
In the programme which lessened the at
tractiveness fov tlj'o ' general public. Thus
far the attendance , has been double of that
last year , nnd there 'Is every Indication that
it will continue to Increase , as the programme
is growing in richness , the best of the wine ,
or at least a goodly portion of it , being re
served.
General Freeman gave another of his In-
Imltablo lecturcsi yesterday. Ho is a very
easy talker , and his pen pictures of various
scones are very vivid. Ono of his lectures is
described well ns being n cholco illustrated
article in Soribner's or the Century. There
arc few passages which awaken any htrong
emotions or arouse any great enthusiasm ,
and yet the audiences listen to him eagerly ,
not wishing to lose a word , and they appear
pleased rather than electrified.
Leon Vincent gave ono of his richest lec
tures yesterday. Ho readily became a favorite -
ito hero last season , and this year ho is no
less so. Ills diction is elegant , and there is a
piquancy to his style which is enjoyable. Ho
Is evidently a close student , but in his study
had not forgotten that the greatest study Is
that of man. Ho Is well up in human nature ,
and able to present its phases in a very taking
manner.
Rogers' band continues in demand. It will
bo so until the very finish. The band has a
great many popular catches , which delight
those who have not the musical culture or
taste to appreciate fully their moro classical
nnd more artistic renditions. Their hunting
chorus , with the firing of guns , baying of
hounds , sinking of the hunters , nnd all these
additions , is so popular that it is called for
daily.
Prof. Case Is not only doing grandly with
his chorus , but Individually ho is n power.
His solos are among the most inspiring of
any given. The audiences cheer nnd cheer
npruhi , and seem not to bo able to get enough
of him.
Prof. Underbill pave a rich treat last even
ing In the presentation of clharactcrs of
David Coporitcld. Ho makes his characters
stand fortti sis if in life , and tlio audience last
evening was enthusiastic enough to satisfy
the most ambitious of men.
Tlio programme for today is :
11:00 : a. in. Assembly btble study Con-
diioti'd by Kov. Jolm W. OclKor.
U:00 : p. in , Scriiii > n-Uov.Jahu DoWItt Jllllor ,
5:00 p. in , TnoOliaiitniiqiia Sunday vcspor
service Uonilnoted by Ur. Ulllct.
B:00i : > . in , Seinion ,
i'l'lie ItoHtrleo Assembly.
BEATKIIIR , Neb. , July 5. [ Special Telo-
gramto Tin : BEI : . ] The great event of to
morrow will bo the sermon by Uev. T.
Do Witt Tnlmngo. Following is the pro
gramme for tomorrow :
Eleventh day , Sunday , July (5. (
0:00 : a.m. Assembly Sunday bchool. Inter
national lessen for the day.
10:110 : Service of son.
11:00 : Morning borvlces , Kov. Kcrr n. Tup-
per of Donvur.
: ( Wp. in , Vocal and instruinoiital music.
l ! : : -Servlees by Hov. T. Do Witt Talinugo of
Hrooklyn ,
7W : Muslo and reading ,
8:00 : Evening sertlocs. Dr. Crclghton of
Lincoln. '
The New Hawaiian Cabinet.
SAX Fiuxci3C0j July 5. Advices from
Hawaii by the steamer Marlposa today state
that a member of 'tho opposition proposed a
vote of lack of confidence In the ministry
Junoia in thologllaf\iro. This grew out of
a refusal of loroh.'n , , Minister Austin to lay
before the house certain documents regardIng -
Ing the proposed' treaty with the United
States. There was'a spirited debate on the
matter nnd the vote resulted In Ii Mo U f. The
cabinet promptlyirot gnod and the king has
appointed a now ojio as follows : John Adams
Cummins , minister of foreign affairsj God-
frey Brown , ilnaifcof Charles Spencer , in
terior ; Arthur I'c/tcrHon / , attorney general.
Weoklyll.tuk Statement.
KK\V Youic , Jur fi. [ Special Telegram to
TUB nun. ] The ' 'jyeokly ' bank statement
shows the following' changes ; Hosorve , decrease -
crease f7W,000 | ; loans , Increrso J7mi,300s : ,
specie , incrciuol.U7UOO ( ; legal tenders , do-
crcaso $1,1X10,200 ; deposits , IncreaseS,777COO ;
circulation , increase I.OX . ) . The banks now
hold $3,810,900 In excess of the > per cent
rulo.
rulo.Hxports of specie from the port of New
York during last week amounted to
$1 ,403 , all Bold , of which S.MU.OOO went to
Kuropo and § lSf5-lVi ( to South America. The
Imports of specie for tto week amounted to
WUjl , U , of which t70SW ! was In gold and
$13,170 , silver.
Murderer Hyrmul HufTorn.
FAHIS , July 5. Eyraud Is lu a pltlabla con
dition. Ho suffers Intense p.da from an In *
torniil disease with which ho was attacked
whllo ia lull at Havana. The disease was
argmvaled by the voyage.
MLAID IN THE BRUSH
John Bwooin of Tobmah Dingcrously
Shot by Edward Billiok ,
NEBRASKA CITY BREWERY BURNED ,
Ilcpiibllcait I'rlmurloM nt I'oiu'n A
Blnil itHf * InvndcH ? In < lNuii l
in ICuyn I'alia Hl j Trnnsfor
at
TCRAMUI , Neb. , July 5. [ Special to Tun
BKK. ] The sheriff of Hurt county celebrated
the Fourth In a way that ho will not soon for
got. In the morning John Bascom , whllo cn <
route to Tckamnh , was waylaid lu the
brush along the Idlssourl rlvor and shot by
12dward llllllck , several bulls taking ofloct lu
ttio neck and face. The victim was nblo to
proceed to Tckamah , whcro ho had his
wounds dressed and then swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Bllllck.
The sheriff found the offender In a house ,
armed with n musket nnd surrounded by sev
eral friends , who werowell provided with
shot guns , lie made the arrest , however , hut
whllo putting on the handcuffs his prisoner
broke away nnd ran. This seemed to bo the
signal for his confednratcs to Join In the fray ,
nnd they nt oiico covered the sheriff with
Lhelr guns and forced him to glvoup the pur
suit , nud the Intended prisoner made good his
escape.
Sheriff Munroo secured wtno additional
lielp , followed his man to Blair , made the ar
rest without any further resistance and re
turned with his prisoner to Tokaimih on the
evening train. The rest of the gang will bo
arrested for resisting an officer.
Affairs In Keyn. Palm.
Srnixaviuw , Neb. , July 5.-Special [ to. TUB
BUB. ] The political outlook In Ivoya Palia
county Is not llntterlng , with republican ,
democrat , alliance , prohibition , vigilantes
and nnti-rlgilantoa. However , an nlllnnco
convention met in Sprlngvlow n few days
ngo and nominated T. V. Smith , a republican
niitl-vigllnne , nnd L. Painter , n democratic
vlgilanto , to represent them at the Independ-
dent congressional convention to bo held at
Columbus July IS. A motion to nominate
county oftlcers was tabled for four weeks
nnd blood seems to bo on their political sun ,
which is now at its meridian.
The republican convention for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the state and con
gressional conventions will bo held nt this
place July 15. The democratic county con
vention has not been called yet.
'ino crop outlook for Kcya Palm county
was never bettor. The rye harvest will com
mence this week , nnd other small grain Is
booming. Should the frequent showers con
tinue corn and potatoes will bo immonse.
Cntt'o ' are doing well on the range and people
are generally prosperous in llio northwest.
The mineral prospecting continues and it Is
hoped it will prove successful.
The reservation north of hero is settling up
slowly , yet there is qulto a number going In
breaking up and planting sod corn. There Is
a question whether the Indians will select
land or not. Yellow Jlorso and a number ot
other smart Indians have como to the conclu
sion . should they take land , "Undo Sam"
will "givo them the shake" and they will bo
loft with a quarter section of land and no ono
to work It.
The Kcya Paha county rustlers have been
scattered to the four winds , mid now all
that is left among cattle men and fanners is
the memory thereof.
Aiiioiif * the Swedes.
HoL.nnr.oi : , N"eb. , July 5. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnu Bui ! . ] The sentiment in this
county Is qulto favorable to prohibition , es
pecially among the Swedes , who are numeri
cally very strong here. Hon. Eric Johnson ,
who was a member of the last legislature , Is
very popular among his countrymen and h
actlvo In favor of the prohibitory amend
ment. In the past few days a sort of canvass
has been made among this clement to ascer
tain the feeling towards the candidacy of W.
J. Broatch as the republican nominee for
governor. Several well known Scandina
vians of decided prohibition vlows have had
the matter in charge for the ex-mnyor of
Omaha , nnd ihey have given assurances
that .Broatch is un out-and-out cnomy of the
licensing of saloons. They have made it a
strong point in his favor that during his term
of olllco ho did every thing In his power to
make thosnlooa obnoxious and tried to drive
tlio liquor men out of business. Tlio Broatch
workers are still on the ground and are im
pressing It on the people hero that Broatch
will declare himself as opposed to high
license the minute ho secures the nomination.
The Natal Day at Stroinsbnng.
SiuoMsnuno , Neb. , July 5. [ Special tele
gram toTiieBEi : . ] The natal day was cele
brated under thu most favorable circum
stances. Early in the morning the farmers
from the rural districts In all directions be
gan to como In and by 10 o'clock the streets
presented a lively appearance. The Qroshain
cornet band furnisbcd the music and Judge
J. M. Brceso of Ijincoln si > oto irom the
grand stand in the park to the crowd.
The lioso and hook and ladder companies
did some line running and attracted consider
able attention. The special feature was the
burlesque circus parade. The usual sports
were Indulged in during the afternoon , wind
ing up with a dance in the evening nt the
opera iwuso. The Uopubllcuu , in honor of
the day , csiino out printed in red , white nud
blue , which was a drawing card of Stroms-
hurg Journalism. It Is estimated that IJ.OOO
people were here to take part in the festiv
ities.
Republican Primaries.
POXCA , Neb. , July K. [ Special Telegram
toTnr Bun. ] Today throughout the county
republican primaries were held to elect dele
gates to the county convention to ho hold at
Concord , July 12. Attorneys McCarthy , Bar
ney and ICingsbury of this city will mnku n
severe struggle for the nomination of county
delegates to the state convention and will
probablv bo Instructed to boom Judge Norrls
for the position of representative from the
big Third. The farmers' alliniico is keeping
quiet and It Is hard to tell what action they
will take in regard to county nnd district
nominations.
An Intornsting Hit ofN'owi.
LINCOLX , Nob. , July 5. [ Special Telegram
toTiicIJuE. ) A representative of THE Ihn
this evening met a prominent Omaha politi
cian nt the Capital hotel and during a brief
chat picked up some interesting Information.
"I see that Broatch comes out In the Omaha
" \Vorld-Herald tWs evening against the State
Hankers1 and Business Men's association , "
remarked the gentleman. "It Is not to l > o
wondered tit , for I have it from reliable au
thority thatliroatch has been passing himself
oil as a prohibitionist when dealing with people
ple who are known to bo against high license.
In fact ho has sent out a number of people in
this congressional district for the purpose of
sounding the prohibitionist on his candidacy
for the governorship , The Ilrontch people
harp on the 'reforms' ' instituted by their man
while ho was mayor and how ho closed up
the saloons on Sundays nnd inado the liquor
men too the mark on every possible occasion.
This talk of course Is only for prohibition
cars , but the men who nro doing the work for
Broatch have been a little indiscreet nnd the
matter lias leaked out. I don't think Broatch
has Improved bis prospects by tills double
dealing , If It should bo generally known in
Omaha that Uroatch Is really for prohibition
his 'gooso would bo cooked.1 "
ThoTobliiH PoiHonitig Onso.
Tonus , Neb. , July 5 , [ SpecialTelegram to
TUB BEU. ] A careful estimate makes the
number poisoned with Icmonado hero yester
day nt about ono hundred. Most of the
sufferers were nblo to bo taken to their homos
this morning. The worst case Is that of
William Wilson of F.ilr.bury , who has been in
convulsions most of the day. Other serious
cases are these of Mrs. L. O. McCurdy and
Miss Ksitla Thornbury. A portion of the
drug , which Is supposdd to bo arsenic , Is in
the hands of chemists Carter uud Slmll and
the nutter will bo further Investigated.
Klinball Coiiuly'rt Delegates.
ICiMiuu. , Neb. , July 5. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bun. ] The convetlon held hero
today to nominate- delegates to attend the re
publican state convention at Lincoln nomi
nated A. 13. Hoard and I' . L. Uhnllburrf to
represent Klmball county. The convention
favored to nomination of Thomas Benton , and
passed resolutions favoring Henry St. Kay nor
for attorney general.
The llaoo fo Oovernor ,
Iluoiir.x Dow , Neb , , July 5. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK lIi'.B.--13x-M < iyor Ihwiteh of
Omaha evidently thinks ho is In the racd for
the gubernatorial nomination , for during the
past week his emissaries have boon circulat
ing in this county ami endeavoring to work
up a boom for him. Ouster county Is consid
ered n prohibition stronghold , and llroatch's
men have paid special attention to the cold
water people. The ox-mnyor's boomers have
inserted on the quiet that Uroatch will event-
mlly come out ann prohibitionist. They cite
his course lowardH the saloons during Ills
term as mayor of Oninha and quote him us
saying that ho Is uiinltorably opposed to the
liquor traffic. The Idea bus prevailed here
that Brositch would represent high license ,
but hU men deny this , mid explain that his
backwardness about doelirlng his true posi
tion will disappear as soon as ho receives the
nomination.
Marslaiid'H ' t'lrnt. Cclchrntum.
M.viisi.ASi ) , Nob. , July 5. [ Special Tel-
cgrnm to Tim UBH. ] MiMlnnd ccol
brated the Fourth In a most ap
propriate nnd becoming manner.
Early in the morning delegations commenced
pouring in from the iildgo Table and Hex
Ilutto nnd Dawos counties. This was the
first Ton rth of July celebration over held in
the town of Mnrslahd. Promptly nt 10 o'clock
the procession formed in line and proceeded
to an Improved grove In the western portion
of the town whcro the exercises were hold.
Interesting , instructive and patriotic speech 03
were delivered by John 0. Mahcr nnd C.
D.irna , of Chadron , The ontlru day was
passed In a most pleasant manner by all who
participated. _
Neb r ask City llrcwory Hiirncd.
NKIIIUSKA CITV , Nob. , July n.-Speclnl [
Telegram to Tun liiu. : ] About 1 o'clock this
morning fire broke out In Matte's largo
browcry , nud despite the efforts of the llro
department the establishment burned to the
ground. Ills firmly belloved that the Hro
was the work ot nu Incendiary , as the flames
were started from three different places at
once , although an employe of thecstabllsti-
mctit thinks the llro originated from the en-
glno room. Tlio loss will bo J.V , ( MO with nn
Insurance of11,000. . It will not bo rebuilt
until the amendment question Is settled , and
will bo a big loss to Nebraska City's ' iudus-
trios.
A Iliji Transfer.
HASTING ? , Neb. , July 5. [ Special Toie-
grain to Tin : Bic : , ] The entire property
nnd franchise of the Hastings improvement
company were today sold for J50.001) ) to S. "W.
Iluydcn , a capitalist oC note from Hartford ,
Conn. Mr. Ilayden , It Isstatcd , will take im
mediate steps tofhnnglngtuo most frequented
lines from horse ears to the most Improved
electric motor .system. Important extensions
of lines will sdto bo iniide , notably to the asy
lum and academy of Visitation.
Alliance Culcbrutioii at Nelson.
NKI.SOX , Neb. , July 5. [ Special Tel
egram to Tin ? Bir..J : Tlio alliance
celebration hero yesterday was an
immense success , Nearly six thou
sand people were present. The proces
sion was over a mlle long. The speeches
lasted over two hours , following which $100
worth of fireworks were consumed , quite
outshining any celebration ever before hold
In Nelson ,
Tin Horn Gainlilcrs Arrested.
NKIIUASKA. CITV , Neb. , .July 5. [ Special
Telegram to. Tnu BRI : . ] Sheriff Wiilinan
last evening arrested frank K. Llnsloy and
three others for running akin games on tlio
streets. Llnsley had his hearing this mornIng -
Ing and was bound over to the district court ,
for which ho gave bonds. The others will
have their healing on Monday.
IVill IVInkc It H Toll IJrldse.
Nr.nuASKA. CITV , Nob. , July 5 , [ Special
Telegram to Tun BEK. ] Information was re
ceived hero today from Burlington head-
qusirtcra that work would bo commenced
within thirty days to convert the railroad
bridge at this place Into a highway nnd rail
way bridge. It will bo operated'by a local
company nnd tolls will bo collected sufficient
to pay expenses.
A1 c utthif ; Affair.
T-iOXO Pi.vn , Nob. , July 5. [ Special Tolo-
grain to Tin : IIK. ! ] In a quarrel between
Thomas Patching and Charley Ilcaton of this
place , on the afternoon of July 4 , the former
stubbed the latter a few inches above the
heart , making a serious wound. Both are
engineers.
Uurglary nt Nebraska. City.
NKIHIASKA. CITV , Neb. , .Inly n. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Br.u.J-Whlle the family of
Anton "Wlrth and Henry McCarthy , living
west of this city , were taking in the celebra
tion last evening burglars ransacked their
houses and carried off n largo amount of
valuables.
1'atrlotio I'oncu.
POXCA , Neb. , July 5. JSpccial Telegram to
Tun Bcu.r The Fourth was natrioticallv oh-
served in Poncsi and n largo number of
visitors from different parts of the county
participated in the celebration. Hon. Paw-
eottof Sioux City , la , , delivered the address ,
Tlio morning pui-.ulo and display was the
lliicst over seen in the city.
A Itlnd DDK at Madison.
MADISONNob. . , July { . . -Special [ to Tim
Uii : , ] This city was grcatlyexcitcdVednea -
day over the npp'jar.inco of a mad dog on the
streets. It is not known whcro it came from ,
but probably from the country. It is feared
thut n good dc.il of Injury may result , The
animal attached a huxr > ' bull dog und after
several attempts was killed.
A. Grand Inlniitt Illa'/e.
GRIND ISLAM ) , Neb. , July 5. [ Special Tel
egram to Tin : UKI : . ] This morning some
sheds In the rear of C. E. I Uce's blacksmith
shop cnufht llro and were partially do-
stroyed. Loss about flOO. Fully Insured.
Cuuso unknown.
Ulysses X , City Steams .
ULYSSES , Neb , , July B. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : IKi-ThcUlysaes ) ] team defeated the
Omaha City Steams today , the score being 8
toy. Umpire Haynca.
They AVant tlio Original MuKlnlcy
1)111 IMh-icd.
ST. L.OUIS , Mo. , July .V The ofllcors of the
Wool G rowers' National association have is
sued another address to wool growers , setting
ting forth the danger.s of the proposed souuto
amendments to thoMcKlaley bill so fur as
woolla concerned. "Senator Halo's amend
ment , if adopted , " the address says , "will
admit wool five of duty from all the nations
of this heinlsptioro , Cleveland's freu wool
recommendation was nn worse. Such
American wools would supplant domestic
wools nnd your Industry would ] > eri l ) . Tlio
republican platform would bo violated , the
principles of protection surrendered und the
production of wool necessarily for clothing Ia
llio United States bo transferred
to foreign nations , " The address
further protests vigorously against the
proposed senuto ainundmunU to Btrlho out
thocluuso prohibiting sortlngof wools'andto
strike out the words ' 'iii luiling charges , "
thus raising the dividing line , and continues :
" \Vo have yielded all that can bo safely
yielded in jiiHllce to our Industry tosocuru
general protective legislation. Any of the
iiinciidmiat.s referred to tire dangerous , The
Hull ) amendment would work nlmiluto ruin ,
Klthor of the other amendments will per-
potuuto fraudulent practices hi the Impoita-
tlons of carpet wools , etc.'o call for your
immediate action , AH Individuals and asso
ciations glva notice to these representing you
in thu hulls ot the legislature that you ox poet
the republican party to redeem I Us pledges
and Inlllll its iinmilso.1 by apecdlly passing
tho.McKlnley bill. "
A CAMPAIGN OF BOODLE
The Programme of the Prohibitionists in
Nebraska This Fall ,
LARGE SUMS RAISED IN THE EAST.
Council muff * Will Oct n Kccmint In
of Her CCIIHUS UMriots
Omulm futillo llnlldln
Funds.
WASHINGTONIHTimt * Tun OUVIIA Unit , )
Mil lAii'UTKB.vrii STIIKKT , V
WASIII.MITO.V , D. C. , July S. f
No surprlso was expressed In any direction
in Washington when It was IcnruiM Hint nu
Omaha newspaper had Hopped ( over to the
prohibitionists nnd becoino the subihlUcil
organ of t lint party. The movement was ex
pected shortly nfter tlio visit to Washington
last spring of certain gentlemen faun Is'ow
York , who came to ralso funds for the prohi
bition eamp.ilgii In Nebraska and whoso ut-
tcr.mees and work were reported In specials
to Tin : Bie. : There \vero several public
meetings hold hero fortho purrwio of raljlnj ?
inonoy with which to carry forward the pro
hibition canip.iliii In Nebraska and the leader
of the work stated In the meetings , atlho
churches and elsewhere , that \vliuu the cam
paign opened one of the Oiinhn newspaper *
would bo ready to fall In line and net as the
organ of the party , Ho said In various forms
of speech that this newspaper's services could
boobtalnod , an insinuation which led everyone
who heard him at the time to bellovo that the
services of the p.ipjr were for sale at a cer
tain sum , and it wai understood by sonic of
those who contributed their money that it
was to bo disbursed In procuring the services
of an organ nt Omaha. ITor proof of this as
sertion I refer to the Hov. Mr. Il.iwklns of
Nebraska , who was present at ono or two of
these meetings and heard those statements ,
and from the intimations made bv the sneak
ers ho readily got the Idea that tlio Intention
was to buy or subsidise tlm Omaha organ
which has como Into thefoltl. After Mr.
Hawkins and other Nobraskana heard these
statements they at once enmototlio con
clusion that the prohibition partv Intended to
conduct a boodle campaign In Nebraska tills
year , and that the direct purpoie of raising
funds hens mid elsuwhoro was to buy votes
nnd subsidize the press In the campaign now
waging an illegitimate work. A
number of prohibitionists who have
como down here Jrom Now York
to raise money and v/orlc up munitions of war
have openly asserted thut "this tlmo the pro-
hlbl tionists proposed to meet the whiskv
crow-din a fair lighted use the Devil's weap- *
onsi" that "tho prohibition nartv wmilil iiuv
just sis much money with wldch to buy votes
in NYsur.iska during the campaign this fall as
the saloonkeepers , " and that "tho means will
justify the end"and other expressions of a
liludrod nature which have disgusted honest
peoplennd put llio prohibition campaign in
Nebraska upon the dead level piano of cor
ruption nnd bribery. Upon the first visit to
Washington of the No , Vorlc prohibition
representatives it was stated that ? 15,0l )
must betaken out of this city for .Nebraska ,
and when they were prepared to leave the
city they intimated that their visit was quite
satisfactory. Other representatives have
been sent here for the purpose oC rais
ing inonoy with which to conduct a
vote-buying ami press-subsidising cam
paign for the prohibition party in
Nebraska. If it were not for the open asser
tions of these representatives of the pro
hibitionists during their visit here I would
not make thoao statements , and in making
them I do not intend to reflect upon , si largo
class of honest and well intending people who
are laboring for the prohibition ticket In No-
braskii. 1 only mean to say that the leaders
of the movement from thu outsldo are con
ducting u boodle campaign and have been
raising largo sums 01 money In the east to bo
used in buying votes and cirruptly Influence
tlio press In the state. The woric has gone
forward so brazenly nnd to such an extent
hereabouts as to bo absolutely disgusting to
all liouest people , nnd many conscientious
prohibitions have said to mo that some of thu
prohibition leaders were as corrupt in their
methods as ever the saloonkeepers were and
that thby will loud no aasistnnco to the
work. The whole eist scema to hav
been thoroughly canvassed for money and in
many places I learn that assurances have
bec.i given that enough inonoy will bo paid
into the prohibition campaign in Nebraska
this year to buy nt the highest market price
enough voters to give tlio prohibitionists a
clear majority sit the polls ,
cou.xcir. ni.urrd iw : A PAUTIVL IICCOUXT.
Council HlulTs will bo given n partial re
count before her census returns uro finally
recorded. There will bo a recount In night of
tno enumerator)1 ! ) districts districts No. ! 114
mid from illti to ; Wt inclusive. The super
visor has recommended that this ho done ,
but says there is no sense lu making a re
count of the other enumerators' districts , sis
the work has been done carefully and
thoroughly. In u letter to Superin
tendent Porter , transmitting evidence of a * . *
necessity for si recount , Supervisor llradlmry > * '
W. High t says Unit ho doesn't sou how h'fT
c.m make . " ,0,001) ) population out of only ; ' , OfM ) ,
and adds that hi a nutshell that is thobasls
of thu dissatisfaction with the pcoplonttho
HlulTs. Tlioy wanted to show up a larger
city than Is possible ; that ho has carefully
U'atrliiul the c'litlrn u'orknuc ! knut. mmnipi-jit. . .
ors iii the lluld at times wlion they rnnld not
makoW ) cents ndny. Superintendent I'orlor ,
It was staled at the COIIHUI olllco to THE Jin ;
corrosponilciit thin afternoon , has Iiistructod
Supervisor I light to retain the .schedules in
hU Irinds till the worlds tin illy on-ipletn I
and to give the recount in the eight enumer
ators' districts thu gi'ivitoit po.siblo c.ii'o , so
that thertfinuy lu no disutisfaftiou. All of
thu reported omissions uro to ho thoroughly
investigated.
V ivcount 1ms been ordeicd In a few
cities only , notably Iduisai City , hut recounts
have been refused in n largo number of
places on the [ ( round that them was no evi
dence of carolcssnossor of iiulllclontoinl'isioiii
to warrant the expense and trouble. SI , Louis
liaa Just boJii denlod a rccoant for this rea
son. ScatllL1. Wnsh. , h.is demanded a re
count , but will hj refused. Her population Is
shown to bo 1WWJ , while that of Tucoina is
' | IKM. ) ( Beattlosay.s she has a greater ponu-
htion than ! > , S80 over that of her rival , X'n
coma , but the census olllco declines to Interfere -
fere In an Instance of business rivalry of thU
character'
Till ! OMIII.M'L'IIMC IIUIMHXO MON'Ur ,
The visit of Mr. Dundyto Wusbliigton for
thn purpoao of securing the disbursement o (
the Omaha public building funds will not , It
Is stated at the treasury department , avail
any thing. ISUorts were made some time ago
In have n disbursing oflicsr nppoliitcd , but
the Nebraska gentlemen who worn interested
were told that this duty devolved upon the
collector ofoustmn.s for the port of Omub *
niitl it wan not necessary to go to tlm uxpenso
or trouble to designate or pay another man
for the purpose.
MISCKI.I.ANKOUS ,
The house com mil too on ruins will llkoly
report hack Mr. Dorsey's resolution railing
upon the president to rotuni to congress for
correction the bill oxtondlng the time of pay
ment for purchasers of lands lu tlio Omaha
Indian reservation , so that it limy bo finally
iiaasod next week. The bill , us Btntcd In Tun
Ilii : : the olhor day , has been virtually placed
In tlio hands of Senator Minulerson , bin It Is {
necessary to adopt a formal resolution mnk *
Ing the iiHimst | before it can lw sent back by
the president.
\V. 1'rlwi wiw today appointed postmaster
nt AVaterford , Sully cxiuuty , South .Dakota ,
vlco W. ( Jothinan , resigned.
i'niiitv S. IlniTir.
A Ulg
iA , Kan. , July f > . The fannnra' ' alll
once nnd other kindred organisations unlteil
In ono of the grandest demonstratiuns today
ever hold In this city. There wa.-i a proccs.
t'lou tivo miles long mid aJXHJ , ( were In attend-
unco , The speakers worn U L. I'ollt , jiroal-
ilont of the national alllanci ) , Kiilph Ilcau-
mont and other prominent members ,
'Rlnjor WlMNinanii MilH ; Morphine . X.
IS , July 5. It is reported that the In * v ,
ability of Major U'lssmann to return to
Africa IH duo to thu morphine habit that lie
coutr.iounl during Ids long nurvlco la tha
diU'lceontlnont. JIo tuiffcrcil from Insomnia
to Hiicti mi extent that ho was obliged to resort -
sort to u narcotic.