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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1890)
\ THE OMAHA DAILY MORNING JULY 21 , 1800. TWBNTEETK YJSAK , OMARA , MONDAY . " ( I HE FOOLED \VITII \ A REVOLVER , I Tom Bonnlnghall , a Lincoln Yonth , Shoots a Son of Eugcno Warner. THE WOUND INFLICTED IS NOT FATAL. I/ An Adventure Wltli a Tnrntttnln- Iliii-lnt of TliintinN II. Ken-Is of Geneva XewH Krinu Over the HI ate. / \ TJNTOI.N , Ts'ob. , July20. [ Special Telegram I to Tun HKI : . ] NVhllo Tom Denningball , a 'i nf se.vpnteon. wns foollnir with a re- youia in scwni-c , volvcr thin evening , near Eleventh nnd 13 , ho ashed a group of boys : "Which ono of you wiints to bo ahetl" IJugeno Warner's eight- ycnr-oldson rcspondc-il , "I do. " UciinlnghnU then leveled , thu revolver nt him iinil llrcd. The bullet struck him In thohcn.l , inflicting a frightful wound anil dropped tlic boy sensc- lins ami bleeding to the rwul. A pltysldun was called and an cxnmJnatloii showed Unit the bralu win not pierced and the wound not fiitnl. llonnlnghnll pretests Hint ho aid not mcnn to shoot. Up to 10 o'clock ho had not been urrcstoil , Cniiluronci : Cut 11 | i Mooting. Fiioio.VT , Nob. , July 20.-rjSpcclul to Tin BIX. ] The minimi ramp meeting of the Christian 3'nrlc and Assembly association inccta on Thursday o ( this week. Proparu tiuns nro being made with tlio expcctatloi that thu attendance will bo very largo. A new auditorium costing SH.OIO nnrt having i seating cnpclty of , W persons IB being com nlctcd , A commodious boarding hall 1m ULCII built imil the ( -rounds nro greatly 1m proved In many ways. The street car line i' ' Iwlng extended to tlio grounds anil will affon convenient nnil cheap transportation. The programme for the meetings whic' ' continue ten days is an elaborate ono. Mini ; distinguished ministers of the Mutliodls church will bo in nttendnnco. Dodge C. nintyAlllnncpfl. FimioxT , Nob. , Jniy 20. ( Special to Tn llr.H.J Pomona grange has decided to li.ivo irumlpicnic ; in the future tit some point I the central part of the county. An invltatio lias been extended tn ami accepted by tit county alllunco to unite in tlio festivities Prominent speakers will bo invited fron abroad. The president and secretary of the countj ulllnnco hnvo Issued a call lor u county eon ventlon , to bo hold nt Xortli llond Saturday , Julv ! M , when legislative and comity tickets will ho nominated and delegates selected to tiUonil the independent blato convention. ' ICtd'rf > t. Hurlnl < > ! Itrotlinr . GKXIJVA , Nob. , July 110. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Itr.i : . ] The memorial services of Thomas II. Ferris , the Sir Kntpht of Pythias who was accidentally drowned at Milwau- wnukce , was bold this nftornoon in the M. E. I'hni'ch. Hebron lcnlgli s , whom Ferris drilled with while nl the encampment , unmo up by spi'einl train. There was IMI immumo cro\vd present. The sermon was preacbud by Itov. L. T. Fisher , chaplain of tlio Third regiment , Knights of Pythias. Tlio florid decorations were the llnest ever seen in the city. The parade , headed l > y the Third regi- inent bund , was mi Imposing and impressive sight. Utmliii"iB nt IVIIucix. \Yii-cox , Neb. , July 20. [ Special to THE Bun. ] Dusitiess h good In nil branches of triulo and'-money * seemsUK be reasonably plentiful. Tlio banks report the demand fi'Am thn farmers lighter tiiiiii usniil for this Irom uio time of the year. Ono brick building , store building , Coiigicgationnl cliuroh and several brick residences arc well under way. Lots have been purchased for three other build ings which will bo commenced ut oiico. Found n Tarantula. TAI.MWI : , Nub. , July 20. [ Special to Tun BII : : . ] As Mrs. J. H. Bord , wife of nrcstaiir- untiaan , was opening the stove this morning a tarantula walked Into the rtxhn , probably driven by tbo rain. It is supposed that the unliiml canio to tills country with a bunch of bnuimus over u week ago. Nobody wisi burt , and the "varmint" wns killed. BnttiiiRr Growing Ilnpltlly. SUMMMI , Neb. , July L'O. [ Special to THK BELBunmor ] Is ono of the now towns on the Kearney J'c IHaclt Hills iiillroadvbieh iBimwbuildiiiK from Kearney up the tvrtllo \Vooil river valley , nbout forty miles from Kcuriiey. Suninor is located In the very best part of tlio valley nnd surrounded by soir.o of the iluest furm lands in the slate , mid this town is destined to become ono of the live onca of this suction. Sale of Hoiuls. Wisxnu , Nob. , July a ) . [ Special to Tin : Bun. ] Tlio Cumlnij county $03,000 , 5 per cent ten to twenty year i-efundltiB bonds wow sold on Saturday to W. .T. Hayes & Sons , Clovo- Iniul , 0. , for $1,10."i , premium nnd nccruoil In- trrust cijunl to $1-IOI ( , This is the best ale of the same cUss of bonds o\or \ Jiwdoiu thestato nnd speaks well for Ctimlng county , . ' .I'ho Itinnc T ! .IIII"on , .Bi. MII , Tfoh. , July 0. [ Special Telegram to Tin : HII : : . ] The pimo of ball today be tween the Models of Council liluiTs and the lioinu loam ix-sultcd In f.ivnr of thohomo nine. Sicorc. U tor > . lliittorles ; VorMoilels.Crusby nud Alchols ; for Blair , lllloy and Wolbauui. Drown County 1toiiihlliiiK | ! ! , BAfaKTT , Neb , , July 20 , [ Special Tclcttram to Tin : UEIAt : ] the republican county eon- ' qcntiou ytstoiilny < J. J. Houseman was nomi nated for commissioner nnd J. Il.Klwcll for county attorney. Del Aldus heads the dolo- pation to the stnto convention nail J. I ) , Creiblo to the connresslomu convention. The delepites to the stile convention were in structed for 1 ( , D. Uichatils for ( ravcmor , while the congressional deleputcs wcro un- I Instructoil. JCvery product In the county had their full roprcscntntionand the conven tion was iu every way very harmonious. s , , , , , , , ! , , , . , , County lflcgiitou. | VALI-AIIVISO , Neb , , July JJO. [ Sixvlal Telo pram toTiiK Hin. | lloti. John Stcen will hnvo ten If not twelve of tbo votes of the Kaumlors county delegation for the onlco of commissioner of public lands and bulldlnp ) . Dlspati-bes sent ironi this i-ounty huretoforo have been very iiilslnmllng. J udco Hoe o'3 friends state upon authority that ho will not bo u candidate lor governor. - County K piililltittis. ! Uow , Nob. , July CO. [ Special Telegram to Tin : TIKI : . 1 The republican county convention mot lioro yesterday nnd elected deletratos to the state convention , hemlod by 'W. Hoyeo. A majority of llio dele gates are. supposed to favorJacK MeColl for governor. Ills 11 fanners' delegation , \Vayiu < County Itupnljllonnq. \VAVSK , Js'eb. , July 20-Speclnl Telo- gnuu toTiiK Iluil : Tbo county ivimbllean convention met yesterday. Tlio ileKvutlon is unpledged. A strong natl-Doi-sey delegation wiw uhuDcn to tho. congressional convention. Jlnrrls null Not Dim lirl" . I'AXTOX , Jfeb. , JulyiO. [ Special Teicji-am to Tut : Her. . ] The name ol M. A. Daugbctv is mentioned In the , dispatches from Ogullalu as heading the delegation to the republican titnto convention. This Is an error , us Or , II. 1) . Harris of Pixxton iwolvcd the outli-o veto tnul wus therefore entitled to xbo chnlrman- bhlp. _ Wnrtio tliituVnr. . C.MUO , July JO , Itls reported that Osman Ulgtm bus lost 400 mcu by fuuilua anil sick- UV53 , ' ' ' VAJIt. 'JTIfJJ H'lHtl.lt'fi . Y 7M < ; ctlng III CJilo.ign In ( lie Intercut of'Hiinda.v CU > slnit , CHICAGO , July ! iO. Atn largo meeting held n Tanvell hall this uftcruoon resolutions verc ndopted by n rising vote that the logla- aturo fibout to meet la special swslon bo ix > - juestcd to see to It that the world's Colum bian ex position be closed on Sundays , Q'ho csolntloiis itccluro that tie "Injury to the city , stnto nnd nation ot an opan _ Kuropcan Sabbath NuiiAit bo estimated and .that the Vmcrlcnn institution of n titilet Sabbath mist not bo trampled on. The example set by the United States In Phlladolrbtn In 1S7U and Purls in 1SVJ should bu continued , and wo ewe It to the worKlng people of the world , nnil uspeclally to these of our nation that this most precious boon of i rest day bo saved for them. " A copy oT the resolution was forwarded to the Htato senate nnd house of reprcacnt vves , Gover nor Fifcr , President Harrison , the commis sioners of tlio exposition nnd the Chicago bonrd of directors. The meeting wns under the auspices of gentlemen inoro or less Idcn- IIiled with the Voung Men's Christian asso- I'liitlnn and Chicago Kvangellcan union. World's fair matters were not the primary objects of the gathering. The resolutions wcro introduced and sidoptcd utter speeches following u lion statements mutio by Major Whittle , just returned from Thornton , regard ing the interest being taken across thu At lantic in everything pertaining to the coining exposition. Fore nst t July 'JO. Debate on the tnrlff Iscxpeetedto begin intho s-cmile to morrow afternoon. The repuhlleiins do not intend to engage In general debate on the bill , therefore tbo dcirocratlo senators will make the opening speeches. 'Tho republican members of the ilimnco coimnittee have beci > Informed Unit the democratic minority will not make a formil report against the passage ot the bill. No effort will bo inailo this weelt to consider llio river and hiirbnr bill , but if the tnrlff debate proves protiiictod the bill will bo laid aslJo infiu'inully tu permit tlio river and harbor bill to come Iwforo the aeii- nte. Nothing dotlninito lias been decided re garding a republican caucus upon the election mil. mil.In In tbo house the programme bus been partially outlined by special order. Tomor row votes will bo tnltun on tbo amendments to the original package bill. Tbo bankruptcy bill will come next nnd occupy the tlmo until Thursday. The elections committee may ren der reports in the pending eases. Guntniiinhuis Dufrntrd. Cm OF MU.MCO , July 20. Kl Universal publishes un account of tlic battle between Guatemalans nad S.m Salvadoreans in San Salvador , in which the former were defeated with u heavy loss. The Guatemalan force numbered 0,000. General Barrundia , a Gua temalan refugee , has left Oaxaica to tuko part In the war. Ho will probably ralso the standard of revolt in ( Umtemahi , I'rlvato telcjtr.uns from San Salvador sny the San Salvadoreans captured the fluulcmalaii ar tillery in the battle which took place Thurs day. It Is rumored Unit President liarillas of Guatemala talks of resigning. * Notice to Grand Army Jlen. 13WTOx , Mass. , July 20. The reunion committee of tbo National Grand Army en- cninvmont earnestly desired tlio names of all orgJiniKiitlona that have secured through local members and without application to tbo com mittee their own accommodations. The com mittee also dcsirea nil military and naval or- pauluitioiiR that uontciiiplatonoldinR reunions dining eneanipmontwcelc and have not al ready notified the committee should do so at onco. Notices should lie sent to J. Pnvson Braiiloy , ehiilrman of < the reunion eonuultteo. No. i , "A" Beach street , Boston , Mass. Klrcinuti Arrested. WCHT , O. , July 20. The shockhij- intnxler of Eiigincer Vamlovaudw and the probably fatal wounding of his liroman , Sam uel Hoadliouse , resulted today In the arrest of the hitter , charged with the crime. Ho his innocence and says they were oth assaulted by nu unknown man. They wcro known to hnvo been quarrelsome for several days and llio detectives'theory Is that Viuulevander knocked hint down , Injuring his bead horribly , and the fireman then wuitod his e.hiiueo and struck the engineer with a hnmmcr. Steamship Arrivals. Browhead Passed , the Servia , from Liv erpool. At New York The Aur.mia , from Liver pool ; the City .of Home , from Liverpool ; this State of Alabama , from Glasgow ; the Hol land , from London. At Ilostoti Arrived : The SeythUi from LJvurpool. At London Sighted : The Brettigne , from Now York. At liultlmoro-Arrived ! The Ohio , from Hamburg. A Ifpi-o Hunted tn Death. Dnxvnii , Colo. , .7ulyliO. [ Special Telegram toTnnllr.i : , ] The Commercial hotel , an old time structure , burned near the union depot at an early hour this morning. The loss was not largo owing to the worn out cnanictcr of thu improvements. About forty persons came near being suffocated , and seven were carried nut of thu burning building in nn liiscnsiblo condition. John Johnson , having carried out nniiinbor of people , mostly women , lost his own lifo llnaily In attempting another rescue. A Former Omnium Dies In Denver. Dixvin : , Colo. , July l-'O.-fSpcciiil Telegram toTiiKHnu , ] ( ieorgoY. . Kassler , formerly cashier of tbo first Xatlonal bank of this city , died hero today , nged llfty-four. IIo bis been In ill health for some yearn. Mr. Knsslcr came west In 1S57 11111 ! settled in Omaha. In IS'K ) ho came to Denver , whcro ho has over since resided , He was a man of wealth and high chnnictrr , but has not been prominent In Ihmnclal circles binco retiring from tbo First. National. Intermit Debt to Ha Granted , LONHON , July ! ! 0. Cnhla dispatches from Montevideo say thogovcrnmentcontemplates thu cie.ition of an internal debt at 10 per cent interest. In order to withdraw from circulation national hank note ? . Merchants iina foreign bankers have signed nu ayroc- ment to rofiuo forced paper currency In settling gold transactions. Tttnnlccd tliti Siilt-.ii. : CoxSTAN'Tixooi.i : , July. ( Special Cablo- gmm to Tin : linn. ] Premier Stnmbuloff of nulgarla has thanked the sultan for appoint ing llulgarlan bishops iu Macedonia , and has assured the porto ot the support of the Bul garians should necessity arise. The Austritms , Clcrsoa and Mojor , recently seized by brigands near Smtdt , havo'becu ro- Icuscd. % Argentina Hoinilillu All'.ilrs. Bi'r.xos AVIIK ? ' , July SO. Conflicting re ports are current of a discovered plot against the government. A seml-oflleiul paper do- clmvs that tlu ivport-s have no foundation , A iiiitlonul convention will bo convoked lit January to designate a candidate for the proBldency. Sewret Huoleties Deiiitiinnoil. Dfiu.iN , July W. Iihis sermon at the cathedral at Armagh today Itev. 31. Mnc- nccco denouiieod secret societlo. . Ho i-o- fcrred especially to tlio Ancient Order of Hibernians. Hu said this society , which was founded la AmorliM , was seeking now mem- row In Ireland and ho warned nil Catholics against having anything to do with it. A Severe ( r'oittcitcc. A'IFN-XA , July SO. [ SHjcl.il | Cablegram to TiiElliin.l Alfroil von ICeudler , a banker , formerly Swedish consul In this elty , baa been tried and convicted hero on the charge of fraud and embezzlement and sentenced to seven years penal servitude and the loss of all his titles , THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE BILL Congressman VTalker's Death "Will Delny the Vote Upon It. SOUTH DAKOTA'S TIN MINE INTERESTS. Tlio ConKRr Imrd Hill Will Pi-ohnlily lie Ilrouu'lit ItcTiifc thu UOIIIQ this Week I' rcnUH ill' Wash- liij-ton , Society. WASIII.VOTON HUHIMU Tim OM.UIA Br.r , ) 5ii ; KouutEKXTiiSniKirr , > WASIII.VITON- . 0. , July SO. ) Tbo dentil of Congressman Walker of lls- sourl , which occurrcit yesterday , will proba bly prevent tbo vote upon tba original unck- aKo bill , which was to have boon taken to morrow afternoon. It has nhvitys been tbo custom for tbo hotiso to adjourn at once after thonnnouaeeinent of tbo de.ith . of one of Ita members , and then ) Is no reason to expect Unit a different course will bo adopted in the present ease. The Immediate adjournment of the house will put tbo vote on tbo bill over until Tuesday , and thnt will necessitate the postponement of the vote upon tbo bank ruptcy bill until Tuesday , or ono day Inter than was Intended. Those who are most active in the interest of the original package bill arc no better able tojudpo of ita futo tonight than they were a week ago , but tbo return of man ) absent members tomorrow morning will afford an opportunity to nrnko a canvass nnd to glvo the members of tbo Judiciary eom.nlttce an opportunity to decide whether It will bo ad visable to insist upon the \Vllson \ amendment In view of tlic opposition nnd the strength of the following of Mr. Adams of Chicago. TllYIXO TO COXSOI.i : TllUMSUIAIN. While Hie democratic members of the house nro trvhiK to console themselves with tlie Idea tiuxt tbo majority for their party in the next congress will bo something enormous , they nro at the same time groiitly worried over the reports which are being received from several of the congressional districts where they have heretofore regarded them selves as bavins'a "cinch. " It is gener ally admitted that nearly every district in ( ieorghi is In danger , owing to the activity of the fanners' allltUice , anil that Soath Carolina lina is in about the smno Hx , without , even the federal elections law , and now comes word tliat one of tbo supposed safest of Vir- gliiia districts Is in imminent danger. This General 'L.cc is district , now represented by , In an uproar over the methods of that gentle man. So bitter is the feeling that It Is openly admitted that if ho is ronomlnutcd. and Ibis seems certain , ho will bo snowed under mid democrats will lese the seat. The republi cans are active and Intend to try hard to win. Tin : sViii'i.ts STII.I , writ ts. The talk of. the deficit in the revenues of tlio government , and tbo complete abolition of the surplus , which seems to bo agitating the democratic press at present , was effect ually answered by Secretary Windoin yester- .day in the circular which ho issued in viting offers for the sale of bonds of tno government. The surplus is still with us , imd tlio secretary estimates that it now mnounta to § .V.ilUOUl > 00. Should the revenues for the current liscal year threaten to fall below the expenditures author ised by congvcss , it will bo largely on account of tbo increased expenditures on account of pensions , and it will bo remem bered by all but tboso who refuse to recall tlio facts connected with the lust campaign , tuat dent squashed by vetoing tbo dependent pen sion bill when it went to him lor his signa ture. MIIS. rnuMONT's ' rr.xsiON' . It scoins to bo admitted on all sides that the bill to place tlio iiiuno of the widow of the l.Uo OoHcral Fremont on the pension roll will pass at this session of congress. In spite of the j'act that the Pathfinder wns the Hrst republican standard buarpr in a national campaign , there is less opposition to the pro posed pension in this instance than there has been to any similar measure for many years on the part of the minority In congress. It is likely to be called up at an curly day. M.MISII.U.I.INO rOU IltU I'KAV. The District democrats nro already laying pipes for the control of the convention hero , which will send delegates to the next na tional democratic convention. His expected to prove u rather bard light for the friends of Mr. Cleveland , among whom are ex-Murshal Wilson , ox-Commissioner Whcntly and Kcg- ister Claggctt. They are expected to use strenuous eJTorts to capture the convention in tbo Cleveland interest. Arrayed against them will bo many of the old rank and illo of the party in the district , who do not regard Mr. Cleveland as the best candidate ut this time , but look with more favor on Governor II111 of New York. There will bo a hard life-lit in seine of the districtsfor control and the elans nro already jnrrsliallliig for the fray. The central democratic committee bad a called meeting for last Thursday , but as no quorum showed up tbo meeting was ad journed until tlio middle of August. The composition of this committee is antagonistic to cx-I'residcnt Cleveland. Tin : CONHCK I.AIIII nit.u The friends of the Conger lard bill will bc- slcpo the ctmimittco on rjlcs during the pres ent week for an onportimity to bring the measure before ttio house , and His confidently expected that their demands will bo compiled with. Members of the house have received so many petitions and memorials irom Indi viduals and commercial bodies all over the country , both favoring nnd opposing the measure , that it Is evident to the committee on agriculture having the meaburo In charge that the deepest Interest Is felt In the hill , and they will insist that the committee on rules give thorn an opportunity to discuss the bill. I'irninx DATS ANNUAL I.CAVC. The senate committee on postofllees and postroads , at its meeting tomorrow , is ex pected to take mini action on the bill it has had under consideration for soiiio tlmo to en force thu eight-hour law in lirst and second- class postolllces , and to give the clerks therein an annual leave of fifteen days. The com- ralttou has Investigated the subject with thor oughness , and It is" said has come to the con clusion that it Is not practicable to apply -tho eight-hour law to these ofllccs , Communications have been received from the clerks themselves saying they do not crave relief in that direction , but they do waul their salaries increased , The arguments they have used in their cominunicatlous Inxvo satisfied tbo committee that to nmho tbo eight-hour law effective , and to pay the clerks extra for overtime , would remit In a doll- clcnoy for clerk hire , however largo iu reason the iippropriatlon mlKht be. Ho the wisbos of tbo clerics in regard to their salaries will bo met by the committed as far as possible ) , now , by recommending tnat fifteen days an nual leave or pay bo given them , sol-Til DAKOTA'S TIN MINES. Ono of the hottest lights that will arise In the senate- during the dcb.ito on tlio tariff will ba led by Senators I'ettlnrew and Moody of South Dakota In favc" of protection for'tbo development of the tin interests of that state. TUera niw never been any serious effort mada until now to develop the tin mine. * of this countny. In tbo Black Hills of South U.ikot.i are undoubtedly soifto of the richest tin mines in the world , nnd they have only been looked Into suftlciontly to ascertain the quality of the oru and something of its extent. Wdlo lead , silver , especially copper , nnd nearly nil other ores indigenous of the United States have been given speelllu attention In the tariff laws , our tin has been permitted to receive only general attention , mid very little - tlo of that. Tin is ono of tbo most pop lar articles of consumption In the country , for It goes into the use of every family to a greater or loss extent. Tbo South Dakota , senators suy that they have enough tin within nn area of sixty inllo.i square to tnoro tluiii supply the United States , and that It can bo fully developed within two years if thuro is proper encouragement given by con gress. They say that they will not ask as much encouragement 03 b glvcu either copper or lend , and they decbxro Hint tin Is a much more essential product than cither of the others named. Mr. David Day , chief.of mlnc and mining In the geologle.il survey , has been out to the tin mines In South Dakota , find intends to prepare n statement of thiv promises of UvJ South Dakota tin mines. Ilomys that un. doubtedly these mines nrc ns rich as any that can be found in the vorldif | not much richer , and that tnoy are much easier to Mot tit than can . be found else where , but the dlffou'nce In tbo prices paid for labor In thli country , nnd Wales and other tin-producing countries nriko it essen tial , he says , to have protection at the hands of congress for two or tlirco years until the mines may bo developed. KUVICI : OF sr.xvroi .IOPV SIIF.KM.VX. The announcement tlnilo Inst wcok thnt Senator Sbcrnum would nt tbo expiration of Ids present term , March ! l , IS'.a , retire to private life , has brought out a great ninny expressions concerning bis character and use fulness which prolMoiy wcahl never have been heard hnd ft been relieved that ho in tended to continue in the semite or had no ambition to remain n public mm. Unquestionably Senator S'terman has been the control figure In tbo naUoimriegtslaturo for at least a score of years. There have been men since the beginning of his public career who have eut a more cnnsplcuoui figure In the proceedings of conisress , but surely none which hnvo lasted so long and worn so bright. John Sherman entered public life hero in tbo Thlrty-umrth congress and wus a member of the lower house eight years. Ho was a candidate for sbeaker in tlio session Just before the- rebellion begun and nt tbo opening of the war wn promoted to the sen ate. Since Jiarch. 1SU1 , hoh.is been continu ously n senator , with the exception of his sec retaryship under tbo Htiyos administration. Uo waspresltluutof the .senate almost two years , from the winter of iss5 till that of 1SST. Having been born in May , IS' ! " , ho In consequently over slxty-5"ovcn years old. Ho was trained to bo a lawyer , but bavin,1 ; a nat ural political Inclination , h.-pm very early In life to hhow conspicuous political abilities in tlio conventions in his native state , Ohio. There have been t hrco or four character istics which have inado .John Sherman last ingly n great man , HU honesty was never questioned. IIo la frank mid plain spoken. Ho always goes diicgtly to the point In trcntine every subject. IIo was nevur ac cused of beating around the bush or making n point by Indirection , Ho was never guilty of duplicity ! double doolinir was never charged against him by even bis bitterest enemies. Whenever ho made an utterance in uny place , at any llmo , bis statements were taken fo'r the trrith nnd bis apparent alia was never challenged. This can bo said of vnry few men. Ho has always been sur rounded by men of strong friendship ? , who would go to tlio extreme end In a political or personal battle , because tbov know ho would in turn fully reciprocate their fealty. The republicans in the ponnto hnvo for many years loaned agaitiat Senator Sherman whenever there was 'u great tariff , financial or International .subject to bo handled. Tlo is as a lawyer , diplomat , llnniieicr and political economist surely the peer of any man in the United States. There may bo men stronger in ono of these features , but none stronger In nil of them. IIo Is n great all-round lighter , and ho never skulked to the rear or ref used to show the proper courage at a critical moment. Ho has always been at the Iront ami in the thickest of the uffray. For these reasons his absence in the seuuto waulil be keenly mlsci'd for many years , mid It is unt likely that the country would be so fortunate ns to 1111 his place in the present gcnomiion , .Tolm Sherman's fnco and form are as fam iliar In tlio senate as any of the most popular pieces of furniture ; indeed ho is a llxture ami everybody likes him. beciliwo ho Is invariably courteous and outspoken , According to the reports Senator ShermaiUia grown weary of public life , mid in , bis declining years wishes to secure some yf Jha comforts of which his public faon'tcns have deprived him during tbo past quaitt-v of iv century. Ho has always boon a barerworK and'han given bio .best services to hi ooiuViy. ruiiAKs or WAsnixfiTos ocinTY. The recent escapades of tbo young man White , who is now under arrest for forgery and embex/lonicnt , nndwho , it Is said , has no small amount of negro blood in his veins , is what ho'was. He wus bright , huwlaomo am clover , nnd after n year's stay succeeded ii squandering money right and left , dressing In tbo best taste and gaining entrance Into tlio best society. Ho stopped at ono of tbo best hotels and lavished flowers and presents ou some of tbo best girls in this city , and ono of tho'saddest parts of tbo present scandal is tlio Intimate connection of young White will the name of the daughter of n prominent southern senator. As ) stated , ho bad en trance into the best society. His attentions to the daughter of a , member of Presulen Cleveland's cablnf t were so marked at onetime time that the engagement was generally spoken of and Slnco her departure bis name baa been coupled again and again with some of the very best families in this city. It Is the general comment among the oldei people living hero thattho lines of social in tcrcourso seem to bo mnra loosely ilrnwi hero than in any city In tbo union. No one seems to inquire who any ono Is. It Is an o ? currcuco of almost every year that some yoimg fellow ruts a very wide swath , becomes fortbe tlmo the social lion and then disappears usually in a very dlsthiat cloud , leaving be hind him n loag line ot ; gloomy creditors am sometimes an indictment or two. It U have to explain why a man when ho leaves his owi homo and comes to llvo iu Washington with out his family , should throw to the wim those precautions which ho guarded at homo but the hospitalities of Washington seem to bo so lavish that every1 man , provided ho has n drcss 'oat and keeps his linger nails in KOOI condition , has tbo ontro everywhere. There are dozens of cases , .in tills town , for In stance , when ) men who nro known to bo thoroughly worthless ire received hero will the greatest favor. 'JSiero are coses of mci masquerading as noljlo men in their owi country , who are known by those of their na tivo country lioro to bo sharks nud perfect stumps. Nowhere is the question of cluipcr oimgo more loosely considered. The chaperon In Washington seem ? to be considered a nuisance to bo avoided and do- eeivud wbero ever it la possible. Young girls KO out by thorns 3lYca , and no ono seems to think it anything remarkable. A few nights ago a young girl nro o from her seat ii the theatre in tlioniiilillo of an act , long before fore the play was oat , was Joined by bet escort , and the two left'tho theatre , imd en tcrlng n carriage waiting for them , tlrovo off As tlio coachman gathered up his reins the young man was heard to say ; 'iDrlvo to the . " naming a very well known resor Just outside of Washington. This was 10 o'cloekHa the evening , but thcro seemed to bo no comment about it except a genera smile. In matters of dross Vj'ashlngton can claim the distinction of being further advanced , so far ns evening costumes uro conwrncd , than even Now York. Washington Is the paradise of the gentlemanly beat. Just why itshoidi bo so Isn mystery , except that It lies in the fact that the ruling ptlnciiilo of Washiugiot llfo scoins to be , "Mind vour owi business. " In the caw .of young vVhlto , who Just urn seems to bo thd most striking ox nmploof what brass tnd nerve can do , thcro are do/ens of younir men who are goliif , around the city who admit that they know all about White and what ho was doing , bu they all say with a shrugs "It Is none of ou business. " Souio ultra-patriotic American bhuuo tills condition of aiTalrs to tboiiruscnc of the diplomats here. Kvcry legation has dozen or more of young attaches , who com to Washington avowedly for the purpose o having it good tlmo. No ono knows nnythlu about thum. and indeed no one cares to Unou Homo of tliom may have less white blood ii them than the viry waiters who ham thorn refreshments , out they iirononotli less popular , provided they' have enoug money to buy a dross-coat , or falling of tun to borrow n dress coatns young Wbltodh tlmo and tlmo nirnlnm4 ; have credit enoug to buy an occ.vlonttl hunch of roses , they are received nnA welcomed with open arms , and some of the ugly scandals la Washington llfo occur from the i.rins ut times being too far opened. It will boldlo to hops that the Whlta cpisodo will teach young girls in Washington a Itwsou. Thuohan > ; ei are that tlx months hence there will 1)0 ) Just as dls- gmcef ul a scandal m this , and Just us many girls In u fear and trembling of JiM indlt > - graceful au cspOjUK us thcro Is hero today. I'OUY S. IlUAIU. N THE FIELD OF SPORT , The Oily Steams Taken Into ( hmp by the Missouri Vnlloy Team. A CLOSE 'AND PRETTY CONTEST. I'ho 111uolc So.x Again Overtaken by Mlflforlunc at Milwaukee Oilier " \\Vntorii AsHUclntlon dilutes Standing of tlic Club.s. I'lnved. Won. Ixiit. IVr rt. Mlnnrnpolls. . . ill 44 8S .KH Milwaukee . . . . TJ ) ! ! * 7 .r.H ( imsm Ulty. . . til 'M ' . ' * .ton leaver (17 ! i ? ! * ' .NVJ "loux Ulty Of : n III .4 ! ' ' DCS Molnes. . . . W Si > .4'-- liniiba Kl ' . .I 40 ,4'.M St. I'ttill 07 -0 47 . . ! Mltonnrl Vnlloy , cMty StoniiH 1. Tbo City Steam laundry nnd Missouri Valley teams played a very close and exciting ? amoattho bull park yesterday afternoon , which resulted in a victory for the visitors jy a score of ! l to 1. The playing of both cams was indeed brilliant , especially the battery work. The Missouri Valley pitcher struck out no less than sixteen men , wldlo Hart served six m n like manner and only illowed his opponents three bits. The score : UtTV SriA > ! - . All. 11. 111. SII. SII. I'O. A. I' . Austin , ss 4 0 0 0 0 t 1 1 ciiMieU. m a o o o ( i t u I drover , o 4 1 If. 1 0 Keini , 1 4 llurKett. r 4 1 I o 0 ( i 0 u Ileymer. ] ) : i 1 1 0 0 a 0 Wallers. S 4 0 0 1 0 1 ! . ' 0 McGimln.l II 0 0 tl 0 1 n 0 irieksona : : i o o o o a i i Totals ill IIV INSl.MIS. t City Steams 0 0-1 Missouri Valley t 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 l-ll SL'MMAUV. Two-nase bits Ileymer. Hasp on balls OH ttoymur : . Stitivk out lly Ileymer 1(1. ( HartC. Passed lialls lly OniverS. Tlini ! of inline Oneliourand forty minutes Uniplio i'lirrlub. ' Milwaiilccc 4 , Umalia i. ACKni : , Wis. , July ! iO. rSnoclnl Tolo- gi-am to Tin : Ilnu.J Following is tbo result of today's game : MII.H'AUICUE. I AltwU.lll I U 1 2 OiWIIlKp 0 SI 10 W ldi.'b. . . . . 1 U 2 t 0 frjulinrt , a. U U 8 I I Glllitli , | 0 1 0 1 U Naviunn , UI..U U 0 1 U Totnli 4 0 37 il 0'I'olil.i. | . . . . . 1 ft'7 11 7 JIV INNINHS. Mllwiiiilieo 0 0 .1 0 t 9 0 0 0-4 Omaha 0 0 1000000-1 SUMMARY. Earned rims Nono. Two-lmso bits ( 'ana- vuiil ! . Tlirco-luib4litr-l'ooniiiin. | Itasesstolen I'cttltDullviiiplo.Alborl.1Audiiiwh ! ! . Struck niil-IlydrinltliT , livWlllNII. 1'abbod Imlla- Wtslla1e. Wild pitches -Grilllth a. tlmu of Manic Ono hour and forty minutes. Umplio lli'iigle. Denver H , DCH Moincs H , DnNVKii , Col. , July 20. [ Special Telegram toTunUui' . ] Following is the result of to day's Vi'lilluliMvl , lf.0 U U U Oi omnier rf..O 1000 I.oliftk ! , 0..0 U : ; 1 U'Mncullar , . . ( ) 1 ' . ' 4 1 McKubb , p U 1 0 2 0 llnrt , | ) 0 U 0 6 0 Totals 8 727111 3 Tnt.iH 3 62713 4 JIV INSINC" , IVnvnr 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 'J 0-8 DCS Molnes o - ; ; PU.MMA11V. rarned runs Demur 1. Two-ba o bits Tieadway. Itusu hits Denver S , DCS Mnliics ± Diiiililo plays Miiiilhir ti I'helan t' rinnliKui. llano on uilU-Utr : MeNnbb S. oil' Hurt. B. If It by ball Kohtieulc. Kl ruck out HyMeNil > bi. : by Hurt II. I'as.-ed lialls Loli- l)0 k 1. Wild iiltelu'S-llurt ; ! . Loft ou buses Denver U , lies Molnes , " > . Tlmo of Kami * OnuhournnJ fifty minutes. Umpire Hoover. St. raul r > , Sioux City 1. ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 2J. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Iii ! : ; . ] Following is the result of today's game : BT. I'AL'I.I KIIIUX CITY. u n o A i : Mnrplijr.ni . . .3 3 1 U 0 ( "linn , rf 0 1 0 0 U Shcpanl. rf..O IIlni.-k , u u 1 1 U U Abbey. If 0 1 I 0 ( I'liUmn ' , If 0 1 1 U U llnrtiiflt , 11 > . . . 112 U 1 ! Ksnpol. Sli ( i U 0 f < > llrouiIitiinS.-.U : U t 1 0 Hiwtmn , Sb..O 1 U : ; 0 M'Limulinii.Bjl 1 I y OiPnivi'll , Hi. . . .U1 1 II 0 1 0 Slu-liuim'o..t ; Knrnier , o 0 1 2 0 O'llrli'ii , 2U..1 1 2 I 1 ( idling , U U 4 2 5 Jliilniu , p 1 1 1 3 I1 Devlin , p U " U 1 I ) , Total fl 7 37 10 31 Totnlt 1 T V7 Kl ( i 11V INN1.VUS. St. I'linl 0 0 0 1 1 0 II 0 0 5 SlouxUHy 0 0001 0 U 0 0 1 SUMMAIIV. linns pnnied St. I'aill tlnnCity ! 1. Homo nniH-O'Hrlen. liases on tialbi UII Malnn I , llevlln 1. Slrnuk out liy Mains " , iJe lln Ii. ' ' o lliiusowlnu. AT SV11ACUSU. Syracuse Uj'Toledo . AT IXflSVII.I.n. ) .Loulsvlllo 7 , Ilrooldyn C. AT riiiiAiitiriiu. Athletics 1 , St. Louis S , AT IIOCIICSTKII. Kochcstcr S , Columbus . Tlio W ; utlirr KorccTRt. For Omaha , and vicinity Fair ; \yarmcr weather. For Nebraska Showers variable winds ; stationary temperature. For Io\vn Showers ; easterly winds ; warmer. For South Dniiotn Showers ; casterlj winks ; warmer except In western part ; stat - t unary temperature. Thirteen Iilvely ItoitivlH. AVii-KiiiiiAiuii : , Va. , July -JO. [ Special Tel- egiiun toTnr DKI : . ] A prize light .took place at IlydoPark , a suburb of Scranton , twentj 'miles from lioro , Friday night between Frank Clarlt , lightweight champion of Gnu- adn , and Ulchurd Dunn of'Chicago. Thir teen lively rounds were fouitht in the prcs- eneoiof about ono hundred mid llity specta tors. In the thirteenth round Clark forced tbo lighting to a finish , chasing the Chicago man Into his corner , wbero bo dealt him some torrillo blows upon the head and body. Dunn's seconds , seeing thnt their in.in was ton weak todefeiidhliiisclf further , tlu'ow uj the sponge , mid tbo purse , SlfiO , was uwunlci InPlni'lr . Oitn Hoii H for the Khlrn. LONDON , July 20. [ Special Cablegram to TUB DKB. ] H. M. S , Storlt haa launched at tlw mouth of the Xambcsl river two stcn wheel guu boatcs for scrvleo on the Shlir river- V NUMBER 33. of ' Coun try for tlio liiitt.V . BOSTOX , .Txily 'JO. [ Siwelal Tmi to 'un Due. ] The following t ble' ' , nplloil rein dlspntclics from the elwirllfnousos f the cltliH named , shows the gross ex hnnpos for Injl week , wltH mU per rent f lncre.no in1 duuroaw , ns nsulnst the mounts for tlio corroflixindlng wcok in 1SS9 : Cincinnati Knnsns city l uiliivlllo " Now Orleans. . ( 'levelmil. ; lluil.ilo Minium polls , Mllnnuiu'U. liotrolt HlMIVl'r Otinlm rrurliluiH'V t Ulciiuioiul liiillinmi'iiiis } < t.J ( > i iM'li ' l-ortl.inJ Mtj Ni'ir Ilinvn Wtirrenter. . Wkliltn Sioux Oily lllii'iliiuhniii. iSnlvuKtoii 'acdinii Norfolk i Syrncu e. . . Wlliultiiitan Lowell ( 'linltiiiioOKn. . . . Lincoln , i lit" ) Mdlin Lin Auttoles. . . IjKVlnutun , Ky 'rolii'kn. . . . . , ' : Miintioil . , . . . . , . . . HiillCiix , .V. , . , * liirtlnml. ) Ore ' ' ' " ' viilcilo. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Iliiclic-lor Xot InaliiiU'l ' Iu tat.it ) . No clearliu lioutJ ut tliU Hum lust J I'.ir. AltJSlltAL W.iTSOX. Tlic I'ropoKjil to Himqnot Mini in II vur\x , N. S. , July 'Jl. ! [ Special Cablo- grnmtd Tin ; Uin.j : At n niectitij , ' of ttio 1'rinco George reception committee nt St. lolin's , N. 1to discuss the proposal toixivo a ball in honor of Adinlr.il Watson and tbo oflleors of the BritUh tlcet , tlio proposition was objected to upon Uio grounds that tbo public money should not bo spent for such purposes , and that the committee had no authority to deal with the matter ; It was de cided that a number of persons should t > o added to the committee mid that ai'range- meimbo made for a ball la honor of the ad miral. Commenting ou the matter , the St. John's IIoriiM nays : "Now , if u number of nilvuto 1'Oiitlcmen wisli to give the admiral a re ception , they cannot bo prevented from doing no , but it would be nothing less than nu outrage against the colony , particularly at this juncture , if tlio public's money were to bo spent fov such purposes.- "Admiral Watson will bo a representative , when hero , of n flcot , a pr.it of which is closing our factories and destroying our nets , nnd that , too. not only in ttio course of duty , but In u , hostile .si'Mt. A reception to any man In'tho admiral's poslUfiriVcRlliT nt this- time bo misunderstood abroad and do grout injury , and for this reason we sincerely liopo that the project of any ball will bo aban doned , "If a b.ill bo given to Admiral Watson , it must bp given to his officers , also , and there fore Sir Huldwin Walker , captain of her majesty's ship Emerald , who ordered and enforced the stopping of thohavido factory , nnd the comr.raiuler of herinajcbty's slilp Pelican , who ref used protection to tlio people of St. CJcorgo's bay , must bo publicly honored by those who promote and attend the ball. It io idle to say that tbo reception is social , and that the o.llcew complained of were only doing tholr duty , and that polities should not enter into social life. " Tint Death Itoll. ST. I onp , July 20. Charles n Taylor , known to the newspaper profo-ision in the west and southwest , died today from an over dose of morphine , taken to allay pain. Los'Dox , July U. Sir Uicbard Wilson , formerly a member of the house of commons , Is dead. WASIIIXOTIIX , July 20. Colonel Thomas Geode I\Iorro\v \ \ , until recently editor and pro prietor of the Sumhij ( ! a.et'to in this city , died today after a brief illness. CINCINNATI , O. , July a-Jacob Krchblel , U.D. . n noted CJcrmnn divine of the Metho dist I2plsfOp.il church , died hero this after noon of crysypeltH. An AiiKtrnllan Hallway Roltemc. Mii.noi-iSK , July20.- [ Special Telcifram to Tm ; Br.K. ] The premier has introduced In parliament a railway bill providing for tlui construction of 1,077 miles of country line and thirty-nine miles of suburban lines , tbo whole to cost AT.-V.oo.ooo , besides a grant from the treasury of i' , > , OOOtMl > . Ho said that the fifliemuvns necessary in order to incut the growth of tbo population , which , as the census proved , wits increasing fabler than tlio population of America , The bill was received. How Harrison Kpi'nl Kuiidny. Cvi-i : Mvy , X. J. , July 21) . [ Spocl.il telegram - gram to Tin ; Hni : . ] President Harilson at tended church today. Mr. George \f. Hoyd of the I'ennsylvanla railroad called with his wife. Mr. Jioyd is an nlit friend of the Harrison risen family , having been quite Intimate with them when they lived at IndlunapolU. The piwident will leove hero on Tutbijay morning at 'j o'clock. e Sturm at Now Nuw OUI.UANS , La. , July 20. A severe rain and electrical storm visited this city and vi cinity this evening. At Milncrburg light ning struck a shed , instantly Itill- Inir Victor Marchand , fatally injured Kdgar Charles and seriously Injured Edwnrd Wllllaim. At ( jcntllly road a dairy man was killed In the same way and a imm was scrlouilv Injured nt Spanish Fort by un electric shuck. Tilt ) JKVi PATKKSON , X. J. , MJy SO. The J. C. Todd machlno works , tlip'pritjTi'jpiil establishment of the kind in the JmfniilBtatP.H for inidcing hemp and roiio mughiujry. burned this morn ing. fosslMWfK ( ! ! " # * * ' bYKii < H , l > a. , July SQ.-iTlio slopelioiibo at Short Mountain ( fylory | | burned today. Several hundred moii uro thrown out of em ployment for months. Homo Gnml IndtaiiH. TUCSON' , Art ? , , July 2l-It ) H now definitely known that tbo clgUt Apaulio prisoners under Kid , who inurdorotPSherUt Hoynolds and deputy and escaped , that all BIIVO three have been killed. Kid and two others nro at largo , Troop * ura out in hopes of Intercept ing them. Three Whlto mountain Apncho renegades came In today nutl surrendorcd to the troops. IllHiimruk Tlrcil of Olllw. Dnr.snii.s' , July iiO. peolnl Cablegram to THK Ilin. | The Nncbrlehten says that Prlnco Bismarck In nn Intorvlew uinphntle- ally dcolarod that ho hud no deslro to return to oftlco , ua Uons too old to lisdumo the cares of Btato. IIo said that If ho decided to visit England ho would ( , ' 0 to aomo pluce iu ftC' COMBINE AGAINST FARMERS , Tlioso of North Dakota in tlio Clutches of nn Elevator Trust , THE BAD EFFECTS OF THE NEW LAW , ( ! m I n Growers Will Hnvo to Ilupos9 ofTltiili * Properly \Vlmtovcr ltP lluyer Choose * to Oiler. .TAMITOWV : , N. 1) . , .luly 90. [ Special Tcle gram to Tun ltiK.-It : ] will ho a startling plcco of news to the who.it growers of North Dakota to Hnd out on tlio uvoof harvo-.t thnt no elevator In the state will store grain this year. The radical ehnngo In the handling of the crop has been Itopt as seeivt ns possible. It was determined upon , It is said , soon nftei ? the law \vns passed this year which nmUesall public elevators and warehouses pay an an nual llconso of S'J.fiO per 1,1X10 bushels rapacity. Nlno-UMiths of the crop of the atnU' bin boon horetoforoboimht by tbo cU'valor companies upon Uulutli and MianiMipolls iiuotatiim > i , A farmer could store his grain in those elevators for llftoon days for nothing mid Ueep It lit stow IIH long as ho dinlrod to pay a small fee thc.'ivfor. Now the elevators w'lll ivfuso tills on Uio gwnnd th-it tliey nro not imblio eleva tors , and the fanner , who U mortgaged to thn cars , will this year bo compelled to sell his crop at whatever price tbo company chooses to allow him. In jnost cases this will leave him penniless for tbo winter , The law wns supposed to bo a reasonable ona and was In the nature of u tax not so eimv to evade , ns thu nld tax law has proved , bill the companion , in order to evade it , will resort to this sweeping fhimgo , which will brim ; un expected misery on most of Hi' ' wheat growers * ot this Mate , a class of men having from fifty to llvo hundred acres in grain , which repre sent nil they have in the world nnd which now promises llio llrvtt actual return for their labor in three yc-iirs. By Clio plan of forcing private buyers out of the snnill ntntlonH anil agreeing upon a prlco the principal olcvatuM of tbo fitiito will have , as In the past , absolute control of the enormous crop now out. Tills crop will ho M ) largo that the railroad com missioners * have stated that all the railroads combined eannot furnish rnrs to move it 0110- tenth as far ns required. 1 f tbo elevators decline to store it the eon fusion and dismay that will result will bo something unprece dented. YiniiiB Stan Drowned t Huron. Ilriuix. S. I ) . , .Inly : . ' ( ) . [ Spi'ehl Telegram to Tin ; 111:1 : : . ] While a bathing party oE young men were in the .Tim river this after- altornooti , Ilermun lloincs , ngod twenty-two , was taken with -cramps and drowned' Ilia body wns recovered. Shot. Through the Heart. ICvxsisCiTV , Mo. , July ' , ' ( > [ Hp-clal Tele gram to Tin : BII : : . ] John Stover , an old resi dent of Argentine , Kan. , sltot and Wiled Ed ward Jlullin , a young Santa Fo machinist , tonight. Mullin was att'iitlvo to Ktover's niece and the old man had forbidden him the house. This evening tlio young couple were walking together , when the old man drew Ida revolver mid Urod from bis front gate. Mullin was shot below the heart. IIo stepped away from Ids sweetheart nnd , throwing up Ida bauds , fell. ItiKinttrolc on KouinllKin. Dnr.iix ; , July SiO. In Nnclirlchton Ills- mnrelt denies thnt there IB any hostility be tween the emperor hnd himself. Ho was n loyal adherent of tlio Ilohcnzollems , although ho differed with tlio einpnor on the question of socialism. The emperor decided to try nnd Induce the socialist * to jnalntuln a "peaceful attttudo , by menus of concessions , but ho ( Dlsnmrck ) believed in llphtlng tliom as blnckinullors , The sooner they wcro do lled the butter. The tlmo would come when socialism would bo a military question nnd In place of the present mild stnto of Mlego there would bo a universal stuto of war. Order nf Knllivay Conlii"tcirH. Pini.Anii.i'iiiA ! , July 20.At the meeting of tbo Order of Hallway Conductors , with dele gates representing the principal railroads in Maryland , New .fersoy mid Pennsylvania , resolutions were adopted denouncing tbo Fecedm , stating Unit tbo position of the Order of Hallway Conductors U most fnvora- blo for nil conscientious members and that the order is not on a strilco basis. Moliliil n Hanker. Nr.w YOUK , July 20. A crowd of angry I'olimders yesterday raided tlio private bank ing establishment of Hernnrd Aronson , whom they accused of misappropriating funds in- trusted to him to bo used to bring over their relatives mid friends from Poland , Aronsoii and Ills clerk were badly beaten bolero the police rescued them , They vero afterwards arrested , and this morning , on complaint of n > number of I'olanders , were remanded for ex amination. KiiHHlnii Kxplopcrs. Arrcstoil. T-ios'nox , July UO. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : HII : : . ] 'llio Chlneso government stepped - pod a party of Unsshm explorers la Thibet , led by Captain ( ironibtcbt'VsU.v , at Poln , oa tlie border of the Thibetan dosiert , and ordered , ' tliom to return to ICuuhsjar. The Husslani' loliised , and the wholu jiartv left I'ol i la the night time and disappeared In the desert. it " American lUlh'imm Honored. NKHHTAIIT , llavnria , July 0. An Immense crowd wHnesscd thn procession hero today la honor of the Kew York ilflemen. The visit- oru were ymdlj' chucr.'il. In tlio event1 , gn dinner w.n given and this was follow : d by o > concert , n display of llro works nnd a grand ball. KniiuiKineil Suildisnly to l.oniliiii. LONDON' , .luly 'JO. [ Special Ciiluc'jnun to Tin ; HKISir : ] W. A. White , llritlsh urii- bassadorto Turkey , bus rome to Lmidoa on n short and sudden visit. IIo lias iir ) > : uly tnul several private conferences with Lord Kails- bury. Hovill start for UousUntmopK1 in tbo morning. . a. CoiiNld < ; reil a IHplimi.iro Victory. Loxnox , July 20. The Post's 1'nris corre- > spomlont says the negotiations relative to Xnn- zlbar are coneludeil. The ministerialists consider that tlio French minister of foreign affairs has scored a distinct diplomatic tri umph. _ Whole I'aiiuly KAIT CI..UHK , Wis. , July UO , A family named Klngburg , in Shawtowii , amHlstlngot father , mother and seven cblldnm , aU ) canned moat at dinner today. Two bom's 1-itcr they weri ) Kulztid with violent Illness. I'hyslclana are htill working on them and think four or llvo of the children may die. Ditched by a row. iNWAX.U'oi.tH , Ind. , July ' , ' ( ) Tbo north bound Monon vwtibulu train struck n cow near Lennox IbU morning. Tlic t nglno was ditched , nnd KnglmcrVllllam Btropo scalded to dentil. None of the pu ( wcro Injured. I'oMilou ICojeoled. July ' 'it. | SpoelaH'.il It-gram to I Tin ; Hr.i : . ] ThoSorvl.m .synod h.n rejected I tlio iiatlllim of ox-Qnocn Na't'li ( o r-'consldou the locality of liur dlvoi- . from c Wllun. _ _ _ c hllilren cil' NovoliNln ll > trotliod. 1'Aiiif" , .luly 'i. ' - [ Hpoelal C'liolPi'rum toTnnl Ilri ; . ] Joanne Hugo , grand child nf Victor I Hugo , him bi'on hcthrctlu'd to Leon UuudutI HOII of Alpliouu D.iuiUi , the novelist , A HatlloVllli Snuigloi-s. CoViiTASTisdi'i.i : , July-0 , A company oil gumlurmus bad a fntnl uneounter with a gang ! of sinupglein at Thcrapblu todnyi TwoofUcei-al wcro killed mid u number of otnora wo