Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. I )
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- 4.
YEAH. OMAHJ\ . MONDAY MORNING , JULY 28 , 1890. 40.
NEBRASKA CROP BEP01TS. .
A Satisfactory Showing From Almost Every
County in the State.
CORN HELPED BY RECENT RAINS.
Ilic JlnrvcNt of AVhcnl nnd Oats About
Completed nnd n Good Yield
Absurccl Potatoes a
Poor Crop.
Hcports have been received fromtho special
correspondents of Tin : DEI : In almost every
county of the state giving reliable estimates
of the crop prospects obtainable at the
l > iescnt time. A summary of these reports
bhow Unit the recent rnlns In almost all parts
of thostntc hnvo greatly Improved the condi
tion of corn , which had previously been suf
fering from drouth. With favorable weather
an nlraostfull crop will ho harvested.
Wlioat 1ms hccn harvested In most sections
of the state and hns gl-cn about nn average
yield.
The acreage of oats ha ? decreased nnd the
crop will probably be slightly shoit.
ISnrly rains and the subsequent dry weather
hail a disastrous effect on potatoes and the
yield will bo very short.
In the eastern part of the state the floods In
the early spring compelled n rcsowlng of
1 many Heidi nnd ns a consequence the crops
nro late. Present prospects now nro for n
very good yield. In the llcpulillcnn vnlley
the condition of corn and wheat la good ,
while oats hnvo been greatly damaged hy the
dry weather.
Along the Klkhorn nil thccr-opi are In ex
cellent condition , except in ono or two coun
ties.
In the central nnd northern parts of the
state corn promises a heavy yield , owing to
the licnvy rains , while wheat and oats are
only fair.
In the extreme western nnd southern part
of the state the iicreago of corn has been
greatly Increased and other crops nro In excess -
cess of last year. Iiisotno sections the dry
weather has datnngcd the crops , but the gen
eral reports show a favorable prospect.
ADAMS COUNTY.
Com Acreage 10 per cent Increase ; con
dition two-thirds crop. Wheat Acreage
snmo ns List year ; condition good hi quality.
Onts Acreage iiO per cent decrease ; condi
tion fnlr.
ANTELOPE COUNTV.
Corn Acreage above average ; condition
very good. Wheat Acreage average ; con
dition fair. Oats Acreage average ; condi
tion good.
IIAXXKlt COUXTY.
Corn Acreage average ; condition poor.raln
needed. Wheat Condition very poor. Oats
Is'othlng.
lll.AlNi : COUNTY.
Corn Acreage above last year ; condition
nluiost mined by drouth. Wheat Acreage
average ; condition good. Oats Acreage
above lust year ; condition almost a failure.
IIUOVt'N COUNTY.
Corn Aver-ago 20 per cent over last year ;
coiiilLion best In history of the county.
Wheat Aereago fi percent over last year ;
condition fuir. ( Oats Acrengo 10 pur cent
over last year ; condition not very good.
.j. 1JU > T.UO COUNTY.
Corn Aorcago "saino " as hist year ; ' Into"
ruins hnvc insured a heavy crop. Wheat
Acreacc'vO per cent over lust year ; condition ,
one-half crop. Oats Acreage not estimated ;
condition pour.
HfHT COUNTY.
Corn Acrengo nverago ; condition fair ,
thvt'c-fourths last year's crops , damaged by
spring Hoods. Wheat Acreage avonigo : con
dition gooti. Onts Average ciop ; condition
good.
ntm.r.n COUXTY.
.
Corn Acreage 10 per cent more than last
year ; condition very good by reason of late
ruins. Wheat Very little planted. Oats
Acreage saino ns last year ; condition very
good.
CASS COUNTY.
Com Acrcngo 10 per cent above 18SO ; con
dition cood. Wheat Acreage saino ns last
year ; condition short , but good quality ,
Onts Acreage 15 per cent nbovo ISSU ; con
dition good. Potatoes Very poor.
CKDAll COUNTY.
Corn Acreage ono-thlrd greater than 1839 ;
„ condition excellent. Wheat Acreage slightly
overlSM ) ; condition good. Oats Acreage
average ; condition , short yield ,
CtlASi : COUXTY.
Corn Acreage nbovo average ; condition
extra , \Vheat-Acroago double 18S9 ;
condition abort , one-half crap. Oats Acre
age very small : condition fair.
CLAY COUXTY.
Corn Acrengo nbovo average ; condition
pood. Wheat Aero.igo average ; condition
oM'ollcntOats Acieago less than usual ;
condition fair , short.
COI.FAX COUNTY.
Corn Acreage above last year ; condition
good. Wheat Acreage same as last year ;
condition fuir. Oats Acreage average ; con
dition poor. Potatoes Very poor.
CUMINd COUNTY ,
Corn Acrcngo 10 per cent over 18S9 ; con
dition good , " \Vhoat Acreage " 0 per cent
over IteO ; condition good. Oats Acreage
same as hist year , condition fuir , yield thirty
to forty bushels.
Ct'STKK rOUNTY.
Corn Acrenco nvorngo ; condition fair.
AYlient Four-fifths crop , too dry. Outs
One-half crop.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
Com Acrcngo nverago ; condition very
prod. Wheat Aeroago average ; condition
fuir. Data Aeroago slightly above average ;
condition fair. Potatoes Not good ,
imvr.s COUNTY ,
Corn Acrengo nvcrngo ; condition good ,
in danger of drouth. Wheat Fuir In ono
lull county , half ruined by drouth In other.
JIAWSON COUNT ! .
Corn Ac'rengo ' nvorago ; condition good ,
ruin needed. Corn in noithern part of county
"almost ruined. Wheat One-half crop. Oats
Very bud.
IIIXON COUNTY ,
Corn-vAcreapo average ; condition fair.
AVheat Acreage same us last year ; condi
tion good. Onts Acreage slightly above lost
year ; condition good.
IIOIMU : COUNTV ,
Coin Acreage fi per cent over last yenf ;
condition good. AYlient Aerengo saino as
last year ; condition good ; yield , forty-11 rest
Imshds. Oats Acreage fi per cent over last
jear crop. ; condition very good. Potatoes I3lg
IOlJflI AS COuNTV *
Corn Acreage s-llghtlyabovo nverago ; con-
dltlon very pood. Wheat Acreage largo ;
full crop. OaU Acreage average
; con-
ditlon fnlr , Potatoes Only fair.
DUMIY COU.NTr.
Corn Acreage average : condition good.
Wheat Short crop ; condition fair. Oats
Not very good.
rnoNTinu COUNTY.
Corn Acreage same as last year ; condi
tion , bnlf crop ; Wheat Acreage ono-thlrd
over last year ; one-third crop. Outs Aeroago
famous last year ; condition , very poor. Too
much dry weather ,
FUIIXAS COUNTY.
Corn Acreage above nvcruge ; condition
fnlr , rain needed. "Wheat Acreage nbovo
nverago ; condition , crop nearly failure. Oats
Almost complete failure.
OAOK cou.vrr.
Corn Acreage average ; condition good
ilnco recent rain. Wheat Aeroago average :
condition fuir. Oats Acreage lights condi
tion poor.
oosren COUNTY ,
Corn Aercago average ; condition fair.
"Wheat Acreage average ; condition good , but
light yield , Oats Acreage small ; condition
poor.
GRANT COUNTf.
Corn Acreage siuull ; condition not good.
Novkcat nor outs.
oimntEY COUNTY.
Corn Acreage nbovo nverngo ; condition
Rood , rain needed. Wheat Acreage average ;
condition very good. Oats Average yield.
IIAU. county.
Corn Acreage nvorago ; condition dry , half
crop If Iti-alns. Wheat-Acreage , llttlosown ;
condition good riunllty , yield twelve bushels.
Outs Acrpiifcoavvnigu ; condition poor. Po
tatoes a falluro.
HAMII.TONCOUXTY.
Corn Acreage 10 percent above last year ;
condition fair , needs Kiln badly. Wheat
Acreage above overage ; condition fnlr. Oati
Acreage same as lust year ; condition very
poor ,
HOLT COUNTY.
Corn Acreage S5 per cent over last year ;
condition very line. Wheat Acreage 10 per
cent over last yc.iv ; condition fair. Oats
Acreage average ; condition good.
HITCHCOCK COUNTY ,
Com Acreage average ; condition very
good , Wheat Acreage nverago ; condition
fair. Oats Acreage average ; condition not
good , season , dry.
HOWARD COUXTY.
Com Acreage one-fourth over last year ;
condition very good. Wheat Acreage same
ns last year ; condition good , light crop
already harvested , Oats Aetvago same as
lostjenr ; condition less than half crop.
JiirFF.usox COUNTY.
Corn Acreage slightly less than last year ;
condition fnlr , recent rain has helped It.
Wheat-Acreage larger than usual ; condi
tion half crop. Oats Acreage avoragejcon-
dltlon very poor.
JOIlXSO.i COUXTY.
Corn Acreage average ; condition peed ,
improved by Into rains. Wheat Acreage
same as last year ; condition good , Oats-
Poor and short.
KCYA 1'AIIA COUNT ! " .
Corn Aorcago 10 per cent over last year ;
condition never bettor , Wheat Acreaeo ( W
per cent over last year ; condition excellent ,
Oats Acreage 2d per cent less than last year ;
condition fuir.
JC1CTH COUNTY.
Corn Acreage double last yc.ir ; condition
late nnd only fair. "Wheat Largo acreage ;
condition one-third crop. Oats Acreage
above last year ; condition very poor.
KXOX COUNTY.
Corn Acreage slightly above lust year ;
condition very good. Wheat Acreage saino
ns last year ; condition excellent. Oats
Acrengo same oa last year ; condition very
good.
I.ISCOI.COUNTY. .
Corn Acreage slightly nbovo last year ;
condition very good. Wheat Acreage
double 1SS9 ; condition fuir. Oats Small
acreage ; condition fair.
LOO AX COUXTY.
Corn Acreage less than last year : condi
tion poor. Wheat Acreage larger tlmn last
year ; condition , headed well , Imt short. Oats
Acreage average ; condition very poor.
MADISON COUNTY.
Corn Acrengo greater Ihan lost year ; con
dition never better. Wheat Acreage same
as lust year ; condition fair , not welliUled.
Oats Acreage same as last year ; condition
fair.
MCKIIICK COUNTY.
Corn Acreage nverago ; condition good.
Wheut-Acreago slightly below ISS'J ; condi
tion fair yield , excellent quality. Outs
Acreage average , condition two-thirds crop.
NANCB COUNTY.
Corn Acreage small Increase over last
year ; condition fine , rain needed. Wheat
Acreage snmo 113 last year ; condition the best
for years. Oats Acroajo small ; ' 'uvcrago
yield.
NEMAIIl COUXTT.
Corn Acrengo slightly In advance of 18S9 ;
condition half erop. Wheat Acreage lighter
than 18S' ; condition , nvorago yield , good
quality. Oats Acreage light ; condition
light yield. Potatoes Almost total failure.
Nl'CKOI.LS COUNTY.
Corn Acreage nbovo average : condition
good. Wheat Medium. Oats Poor.
OTOE COUNTY.
Corn Acreage 10 per cent over last year ;
condition two-thirds crop. Wheat Acre
age , average ; condition fair. Oats-Acre-
nge light ; condition poor.
FAWNEIi COUNTY ,
Corn Acreage 10 per cent over 18S9 ; con
dition poor , half crop , Wheat Acreage
same us usual ; condition fuir. Oats Acre
age 5 per cent above last year ; condition
three-fourths crop.
I'EIIKIXS COUXTf.
Corn Acreage Inrgo Increase over last year ;
condition good hut rain needed. Wheat
Aeroago double 1SS9 ; condition fair. Oats
Aorcnge same as last year ; condition poor.
I'lllII.l'S COUNTY.
Corn Acreage 23 percent over last year ;
condition fnlr rain wanted. Wheat Slightly
over 18SD ; condition good. Oats Acreage
slightly over 1SSU ; condition poor ,
rnnicn COUNTY.
Corn Acreage snmo ns last year ; condition
coed by reason of recent rains. Wheat
Acreage ono-thlrd over last year ; condition
good. Outs Acreage same as last year ; con
dition fair.
1'I.ATTn COUNTY.
Com Acreage 10 per cent over last year ;
condition very good. Wheat Acreage snuio
as last year ; condition good. Oats Acreage
10 per cent over last year- ; condition very
good.
Iir.l ) WILLOW COUNTY.
Corn Acrengo 23 percent above last year ;
condition fair , rain needed Wheat Acre-
ngo'J3 per cent nbovo lust year ; condition
iwor. Oats Acreage same as last year ; con i-
dition poor.
nicimm oN COUNTY.
Corn Acreage nvorago ; condition one-half
cron. Wheat Acreage fair ; condition goo d.
Onts Acreage fair ; condition fair. Potatoes
A failure. ,
SM.IXI : COUNTY.
Corn Acreage slightly nbovo last yc.ir ;
condition good. Wheat Acreage average ;
condition fair , nn nverngo yield. Outs
Aercago 15 per cent over last year ; condition
light , short crop.
SAlll-Y COUNTY.
Com Acreage average ; ! ! condition good
since recent ruins , Wheat Acreage light ;
condition not very good. Oati Acreage
large ; condition good.
SAUNDKItS COUXTY.
Corn Acreage less than nverngo ; condi
tion poor. Wheat Acreage above last year ;
condition very good. Oats Acreage "aver-
ege ; condition not very good , light.
SHWAUIJ COUNTY.
Corn Acreage slight Increase over 1889 ;
condition fair , Wheat-Few acres planted ;
condition very good. Oats Acrcngo average ;
condition one-half crop , Potatoes Xot very
good ,
SllnillDAX COUXTY.
Corn Acreage nbovo last year ; condition
excellent , Wieat Acreage above average ;
condition very good. Oats Acreage average ;
condition light yield.
N COUXTY.
Corn Acreage 10 per cent o.vcr 15S9 ; con
dition fair , rain needed for good crop. Wheat
Average same ns 18 > > 'J ' ; condition fair. Oats
Acreage ! > 5 per cent decrease from 188U ; con
dition poor. I'otatoes-l'oor.
BTAXTOS COUXTY.
Corn Acreage average ; condition excellent -
\\heatiibovotho average crop , OaU
f \
fair.
TIUTUlt COUXTY.
Corn Acreage same ns last year ; condition
fair , must have rain. Wheat Acreage largo
Increase over last year ; condition below gov
erage. Oats Acreugo average ; condition
poor ,
VAtl.BY COUXTY.
Com Acreage below averairo ; better than
over before , rain needed. Wheats-Acreage
average ; condition good , Oats Acreage
below n vertigo ; condition sinull crop.
WASHINGTON" COUNTY.
Corn Acreage above nvorago ; condition
good. AVhcat Acrengo nbovo average ; con
dition good. Oat3 Acreage same as usual ;
condition good.
WAYNI5 COUXTY.
Corn Acreage 2.1 per cent over hst year ;
condition good. Wheat Acrcngo same M
last year ; condition good. Oats Very llttlo
planted ; condition fnlr.
WEIUTDII COUNTY.
Corn Acreage 20 per cent over last year ;
condition only fair. Wheat Acreage aver
age. Oats-Acreago uvcr.igo ; condition
very poor.
VOIIK COUXTY.
Corn AcrenTOover 1859 ; condition fair ,
good stand. Wheat Acreage lighter thnn
1&S9 ; condition Hue. Oats-Short , two-thirds
crop.
I.ANCASTCIl COUNTY.
Corn Acreage snina as last year : condition
fair will be two-thirds of with
; - a crop season
able rains from now on.- Wheat Acreage
probably SW per cent , nn Increase over last
year ; condition good , yield eighteen to twenty
bushels per aero. Outs Acreage about same
ns hist ycarj generally short and poorly filled.
II.IHI.AN COUNTY.
Corn Acreage double tlmt of Inst year ;
yield about half a crop. Wheat Acreage In
crease or W ) per cent over lost year : condition
fnlr ; about two-thirds crop. Outs Acrengo
double thtit of lust year ; nearly full crop.
Potatoes Greatly Increased acreage and
splendid crop.
.ir COU.NTT.
Corn Acreage about sumo as 1SS9 ; condi
tion doubtful ; prospect was excellent for
largo crop until two weeks npo , Imt the
drouth leaves It very uncertain ; rain within
n week will Insure average crop. Wheat
Acreage average ; yield about 9J per cent of
nvcmgu crop. Oats Usual acreage : not
over ( W per rent of average crop. Potatoes
Small"acreage and a total failure.
COUNTY.
Com Acreage very largo ; condition very
good , although u little lute. Wheat Acreage -
ago about saino as usual ; condition fair ,
snort straw but goo.l berry. O.Us Acreage
sinull ; condition very poor. Early potatoes
half n crop ; Into potatoes No. 1 nnd will make
n big crop.
NCCKOI.M COUXTY.
Com Acrengo nbout same ni 1S59 ; will
have half a crop , nnd more If It rains soon.
"Wheat Acreage small ; condition fair , sliort
straw but good berry , and will probably
nverngo ten bushels per aero. Oats Acreage
nverago with former years ; light yield ,
SAI.INB COUNTY.
Corn Acreage about same as 1839 ; condi
tion easy , corn ruined by rain nnd drouth ,
but with fair rains lu August will have half
crop. Wheat Acreage average ; condition
only fair ; not inoro than half crop. Oats
Acreage same us last year ; all cut ; in good
condition , hut only hnlf crop. Potatoes-
Acreage average , but drouth will cut the crop
CO per cent.
nnn wiu.ow COUNTY.
Cora Acreage average ; condition only
fair ; not inoro than two-thirds of a crop.
Wheat Acreage small ; almost total failure ;
not more limn one-fourth of n crop. Oats
Acreage nbout the sumo ns last year ; about
half a crop. Potato crop light ; other vege
tables good.
WATNK COUNTY" .
Corn Acreage probably 50,000 acres ; con
dition good ; about 'JO per cent of a full crop.
Wheat About 25,000 acres : good yield and
quality. Oats Acreage 10,000 acres ; condi
tion good.
COU.NTT.
Corn Acrcngo very largo : condition good.
Wheat Acreage considerably larger than
last year ; condition fair ; will yield about
seventeen bushels per cere. O.its Acreage
same as 18S9 ; will probably yield twenty-six
bushels per aero. Potato crop small mid In
very bad condition.
rilANKUX COUNTY.
. .Corn Acreage aboutsamo ns 1889 ; not over
hnlf a crop ; need rain badly. 'Wheat Acre
age same as last year ; about one-fourth of n
crop. Oats Acreage 20 per cent larger than
last year ; condition very poor ; will uot yield
over fifteen bushels per aero.
F1LMOUB COUNTY" .
Corn Acreage largo , nearly 20,000 acres ;
condition very poor. Wheat Acreage small :
conilitiongood. Oats Acreage medium ; will
yield about one-third of u crop.
SCOTT'S iiLurr COUNTY.
Corn Acreage larger than last year ; con
dition first class , "Wheat Same. Oats
Acreage 75 to SO bushels per aero ; condition
excellent. Potatoes In good condition.
rout COUNTY" .
Corn Acreage 30 bushels per aero ; condi
tion fair. Wheat Acreage'M bushels ; con
dition good. Oats Acreage about twenty
bushels ; condition light but of good quality.
Flax Acreage about ( I bushels.
1M.ATTC COUXTV.
Corn Acreage 12. > per cent of an average
crop ; condition would improve with rain.
\Vheat Acreage very small ; condition good.
Oats Acreage largo ; condition about 50 per
cent of an averigo crop. Flax Looking
very flue , acreage 25 per cent above last year ,
IIAYKS COUNTY.
Corn Acreage average ; condition fair ,
with rain will have half crop. Wheat Acrc
ngo nearly average ; short but well filled nnd
will yield little over half crop. Oats Acre
age small ; condition poor , and much will re
main uncut ; all very short ,
OAUFint.l ) COUNTY ,
Corn Acreage average ; condition very
dry ; no rain for four weeks and crops nro
sullorlng. Wheat Acreage smaller than
usual ; sliort crop , will yield about eight
bushels. Oats lull acreage ; not more than
three-fourths of average crop. Early pota
toes n failure ; late potatoes will bo 0. K. if It
rains lu u few days.
I.OUI * COUNTY" .
Corn Acreage average ; condition only
fair. Wheat Acreage very large ; condition
not very good. Oats Acreage small ; con
dition poor.
Soutli Dulcotn Crops ,
ST. PAUL , Minn , , July 27. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BKK. ] Captain C. "W. Hall of
Minneapolis brings Information that through
out a largo portion of South Dakota the crops
are hi almost ns poor a condition as they were
last year. In some counties. Indeed , thoyaro
absolutely a failure. He predicts that many
of the residents of Dakota will need help
fully as much as they did last year. Largo
numbers of settlers , ho says , nro leaving that
country , while others do not go because they
do not possess the means , "Hiding on the
train I could sco along the whola
line of the Milwaukee road that there
will bo but n short crop. The
grain Is buruod , blistered , withered to tlio
very root. In Brown , Ilckoy , Sargeut nnd
Hansom counties the grain Is almost ruined ,
particularly in Uuiisom and Sargent. The
condition Is nearly as bad In Day , Thiirston ,
Mclntosh and McPherson counties. In fact ,
through the whole Jim river valley , the
hnrvi-st will amount to but little. The
weather has been Intolerably hot up there
nnd wo have bad those blistering winds
which burn nnd wither herbage as if a lire
had passed over It. "While I was
nt ElIeiiHdale ttio temperature was OS
degrees in tbo shade. That degree
of heat , with no ralu to relieve It , Is death to
crops. About the condition of North Dakota
I cannot say much from personal observation ,
hut I have heard tnat the crops are nearly as
poor there. Why , tbo farmers are now plowIng -
Ing up their wheat Holds. I know one fanner
who has turned under -100 acres of wheat to
summer fallow It. There Is no money lu that
country and the people up there mu going to
hnvo an awfully until timu this winter. "
.SlenniHlilp Arrival * ,
At Now York The Umbrla , from Liver
pool ; La Uourgoguo , from Havre ; the
Chicago , from London.
At Quccmtown Sailed , the Alaska , from
New York. mm
1'ussed Lizard Point Tbo Uclganland , from
Philadelphia.
At Ouooiiitowu The Lord Gough , from
Philadelphia.
Oiovernor ( > l'vHouili ! Wales.
LONDON" , July 27. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB BEE.I The earl of Jersey has been appointed -
pointed governor of New South Wales ,
HADE IT TIIR STRAIGHT ,
Omaha "Wins Another Q ne from the Apostolic
tolic Aggregation ,
_ 111.
A DULL AND UNINjiflESTING CONTEST.
A
Urqiiahnrt Goes UefllMl tlio lint for
tlic Visitors StixiutliiK of tlio
Clubs-OtliVw Sport-
Tncro was n fine crQWjJ.out to see the gatno
yesterday afternoon , prSlably thirty-five him *
dred or more. l j
But the contest wastamo ntul uninterest
ing , entirely too lopsldojUto arouse much en
thusiasm. 2
Sowdcrs did the twining for Omaha nnd
acquitted himself with Tmuch credit , as only
six lilts wcromndootfof hlui and ho gave but
four men bases on bulls ; !
Morau supported hlifuiuperbly.
Mains pitched for S Paul , with Urqua-
hart behind him. Willis was wild nnd er
ratic nnd the Black Soxililt him nt will , but
Urqiiahnrt was n stouo wall behind the pinto.
TJC Of the other members of the two teams
Camivan , Walsh , Andryvs , Moran , O'llrlen
and ! Shcpard distinguished themselves.
Omaha scored twleo hi the opening Inning
on a base on balls to > Walsh and Ko.irns'
homer ; once In the second on Andrews' three-
sacker und Alornn's saorlllco ; twice in the
third on an error by Sufeonoy nnd hits by
Walsh and Koams ; fourjin the sixth on hits
by Willis , ftlornn , Cunnv'nn nnd WalshCnun-
van's bits being for -four cushions and
Moniu's . for three. Their last run was pulled
In in the eighth , the result of MeLauglilln's
error and a sacrifice by Sowdcrs and a hit by
Walsh.
You will notice that Jbp Is hitting her hard
every day.
The visitors scored In the fourth , eighth
nnd ninth. Two runs \vcro secured in tbo
fourth on a base on balls and two successive
hits ; three In the eighth'on Newman's error ,
n wild pitch and a p.i3snt bull , reinforced by
McLnughlln's fine throe-base drive. The
two In the ninth were the result of safe bat
ting by Mains , Murphy und Shcpard.
'
The score ! i
OMAHA ,
AH.'it. lu. su. sn. i'o. A. K ,
Canavan , 2b 5 12 1 0 0 It 0
Walsh , 81 4 V 3 0 3 It 1
'
Kearns.rf 4 a 2 0 1
Cleveland , lib 4 0
Newman , If 410 ! S 0 1 0 8
Andrews. Ib 4 II 1 0 U 0
Willis , m 4 h I 0 a 0
Monin.c 4 a 1 ! 0 4 0
Sawders , p 3 p1. 0 0
Totals 20'10 12 2 7 27 10 4
ST. I'AUt.
All. It. 111. 811. Hi ! . I'O. A. E.
Murphy , m 41 1 1 0
Shopunl , rf 4 21 1 1
Auuuv , If 3 S 1 0 1 0 0 0
Sweeney. ! > 1 iO , 1
MuL-iuildln , 89 4 : I1 1 0 0 1 U 1
O'llrlen , 1'b : i 000 0 r , 4
11 awes , Ib 4 0. . 0 0 1 10 i
Uniuiihnrt , c il 0. 0 I 0
Mains , p ,4 J , , 1 : 0 0 0 U 0
Totals 5 ' 7."o "o 1 27 M
11V INNINGS.
Omaha i2 'J 3 0 0 4 0 1 0-10
at.l'uul 0/0 02000 3 2 7
SUS1MAHY.
Earned rims Oninhu ; (1 ( , St. Paid 3. Two-
base lilts Walsh. Tlirco-lmbo hits Andrews ,
Moran , McI/niiKhlln , Jlufyhy , Homo runs
CJannvan , Koarns. Double plays Urqiiahnrt
to Hawes to Urqii.'ihal't. . MoLaughlln to
O'llrlc-n to Hawcs 2 , Oletylund.to Cntinvnii tci
Andrews. Hnxa on-Jt.vlLiMJri > Bowliti8 4 , nlf
MulnsS. lilt by p * ch < la1ti3iHtruelc > ut
By Sowdors S , by .Mulns.a. Wllil iiltoliiS Hy
Sowdcrs 2. Passed halts Hy Mnran ] , by
Uniualinrt 1. Time of Eiimo Ono hour and
Ufty-llvo minutes. Oniplro Ouslck.
Sioux City 12 , N
Sioux CITY , In. , July ; 37. [ Spcclul Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] Following Is the result
of today's gumo : I _
1IY I.NN1SOS.
SlouxClty 4 01 01024 0-12
Minneapolis . . ' 0 U ; .0 0 5 0 2 1 U B
SUHMAUY.
Earned runs Sioux City 0 , Minneapolis 7.
Two-base hits Mlllor , Andruw * * , Duke , Kyn.
HubOHon balls Hy Henderson 7. by IJuku 4.
Struck out Hy Uuiulursitn y , by IJako 4. Left
on basjs Sioux OltyO , Minneapolis ! ) . Sacrlllco
bits Ivnjipel , I'oivull , Strains , Mlnnchan , Uyn.
Dowle. ( Jarroll , Hrosnun- . Hit by plteher
lllack , ICnppul. Passed lulls Dugdalo'J. Hnsos
stolen Sioux City 4 , Minneapolis 2. Time of
game Two hours. Umpire llenglo.
Kansas City 14 , Milwaukee n.
KANSAS CITY , Mo , , July 27. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB 13ii : ! . ] Following Is the result
of today'sgamo :
KANSAS CITV. MILWAUKEE.
U II O A K II II O A E
Mnnnlnir , 2b.,2 I'oornmn , m..l
Snittli , p 23100 I'ettlt.rf
Jlumi.in 2 3 2 0 0 Krolu , If U
Y INNINO8.
Knnsiis City . a 00300 00 8-14
Milwaukee . 1 10002 020-0
FU.M.MAIIY.
Knrned runs Kansis : City B , Milwaukee 4.
Two-baHo lilts Snillh , Hoover , Manning 2 ,
1'etlt. Tlirco-bnso lilts-Smith , Welch. Stolen
liases Hums , Hoover , I'oorman. Double
I'lnya Morrlssoy to Shock , liases on halls
inltli2 , Urltllth2. StntcUout Hy Smith 10 , by
( irlllltli 4. Hit by pitcher Hoover , Gtui on.
1'assed ball West lake. Time of game One
hotirand llfty-Uvo minutes. Uniplio liar-
Two GumeH uc Denver.
Dr.xvcn , Col. , July 27. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BEI ? . ] Following is the result of the
first game :
DK.NVEU , 1IE3 MO IS EH.
11 II O A , II II o A R
McOlono , 3b..1 1 23 1 I'atton , 3b S 2 0 1 1
McClcllaii. Jb.l S 2 tt 0 Tramoy.c 1 1 U 2 0
Trendwnjr.rf. . ! 1200 Hnuniiunlb..U 2710
Curtis , ro 2 1300 1'bolan. 2b..O 0433
Willie , as 1 1 CJ.irii.m 0 0401
Ueynoldn. lb..l il 11 0 0 llrliuVomlf..l
Mo. . Ut , U..O OMucnllar 01820
.Mo.Nabb , p 0 1 U 1 0 Hurt , p 1 2200
Wilson , o. 1 120' ouu'r , r.0 0100
Totals 10 12 27 I3i | Tutals 0 U 27 1 4
IIY
Denver 2 0-10
DcsMolncs 0 ,1 , U 0 0 1 1 0 1 0
BUMMAIIY ,
Knrned ruiH-DcnvorS. DM Molnos" . Two-
buso lilts Wliltd'J. Throo-bnso lilts Macul-
lar , MuClulliiii , Kcynown , Hurt , Trcndway ,
I'liiiuiK'iiii. llotiui run-Hurt. HIIBI-S stolen
Dunrnr 4 , Doa .Molnos H. Wild pltchus Me-
Nabb 2. liases on balls-Olf MeNiibb 2 , elf
HurtO. Hit by ball I'atton. Struck ont-lly
MoNabb I. bv Hart 5. I'liHsvilballs Trufllcy \l
Wilson. Luftun bases Denver f , DCS Molnun
7 , Time of game Uiuk hour und Ilfty-Uvu
iiilnutus. Umpire Hoirtor.
StCONI ) GAili : ,
JIKXVdl. litfl MDl.VKH.
1C II O AC U U O A K
McllonoSb..O 1 0 J ( J 1'ntton , 3b..O 0 1 il u
Mi'Clelnn,2b.O ! 1 fi 1 0 Trntllrr. 0..0 0 a 0 0
Trcndwuy , rf.O Klun.iianlb..O I A o 0
Curtis , m 1 2000 I'liplnn , Vb..l 2 4 2 0
WliHo.t 0 OHIO ' . 'lar , > . m 00000
IU'j-noHl . .lb.U I .1 0 0 nrlmlil'com.lf 1
Muilllt , U..O 1300 llncullnr , . . . . . ! 1 1 1 u
Ixibtclc , o 0 U 4 0 ( i llnrl.rf 1 1 I o 0
Flood , | i 1 1100 lloncll , p U 0900
Totali 2 8 18 i C Total "j * 7 Jf "f * o'
IIV 1MNIM1S.
Dcnvor. . . ' . , . ,0 001100-2
DCS Molnes 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
BUJIKAHV ,
Carucd runs Denver 9 , DCS Molnes 4. Two-
I bn o hits Trcndway , Phclnn. Thrco-lmio
hll I'lMiinenii. Homo ruiH-Mood , Hart ,
l.cft tin bn c < Denver n. Den Moltn'1 u. liases
on balh-OlI Klood 3 , ort Hoach I , Struck out
Hy Flood 3. by r.oaeh 3. Thno of unnio-Ono
hour and Uvo minutes. Uinplro-lluover.
Staiullnir oi' the Clubs.
1'lnyod. Won. Lo < tt Per Ct.
Minneapolis. . . 7l 47 27 .KB
Mllwnuki'o . . . . 7iJ 40 : iO .00.
KiinsasOHy. . . 70 3H 31 .K3
Denver . UU J .M'J
sioux oity . 71 : o uo ,4ivi
Do < < Molnes. . . . 7:1 : VI 41 . -CH
Uniiilia . 74 : n 4'j .4U
Bt , 1'aill . 7t 21 60 Mi
American As-molatlon.
AT llllOOKl.YX.
Brooklyn 13 , CoUimbus 8. (
AT rilll.VlUU'ItIA.
Toledo C , Athletic .
AT lUClll ) > Tlit. :
The Loulsvlllo pauio was not played today
nud there \vlll bo no more Sunday t'amos In
this city.
AIIIOIIK the Amateurs.
MtsKit'iu VAI.I.CY , la. , July 'Jr. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Hin ; . ] Cnmo Brothers ,
team of Oinnhn played the Valley team hero
today. The score was 0 to ! 1 In 'favor of the
Valley. This is two out of three games the
Valley team have won from the Crane * , and
thirteen names out of sixteen played this sea
son , Batteries Bcymerand ( Jr.ivor , Gelst
and SivurU.
NnuiiAsiu CITY , Nob. , July 27. [ Special
Telegram to Tiiu BIB. : I The gama 01 ball
today between the City Steams of Oinuhn
and tbo Nebraska City team resulted In a
victory for the homo team bv a score of IS to
10 , Batteries Llnnahan , Hart and 1'attor- '
sou ; Sldenoy and Kittle.
A it G K\TJ\K
Tlio Insurgents Sccin to Have the
licst of II.
Bunsos AYiir.s , July 27. Generals Campos
nnd Arrendon Tie , commanding the Insur
gents , have seized the arsenal , barracks nud
plnza at Lavallo. Their forces include live
inllllla nml two citizen battalions nnd a cadet
corps. The government commands seven
battalions and expects reinforcements from
Zarnto. The street conlllcts on Saturday
were adverse to the government. The losses
on both sides were heavy. Many buildings
were destroyed , The navy remains neutral.
ScnorPHliglnn , vice president , has assumed
the presidency.
li0 : ! j ) . m. Another battalion of troops
with arms and baggage has joined the in
surgents. The populace supports the revolu
tion , which has extended to the provinces.
Tlio authorities are negotiating with the in
surgents.
liiuiirini.n Si'itixos , N. Y. , July 27.
Cipher dispatches received here today by an
oflieiid of the Guatemalan government says
Guatemala accepts the war provoked by San
Salvador and will continue It until San Salvador -
vader elects a legitimate president In place
of Kzota. A battle was fought on the
23rd , tbo same dispatches recite , but
as Salvador commands the cable to
Central America tbo government only allows
dispatches favorable to Itself to bo sent.
Honduras , thodismtches further say.will re
main neutral for tbo present , but may Join
Guatemala If events require.
LOXDOS , July 27 , A dispatch sent from
Huonos Ayres nt fi o'clock yesterday says the
light was still nn at that hour and many had
been killed a"hd wounded on both sides.
A Itevoliition in Oiiatoinnla.
GUATEMALA , July . A revolution broke
out here yesterday against President Barillas
and his cabinet , a mob parading the streets
shouting' : "Death to Uarrillos. " The ring
leaders wore hrrcsted , however , but fear ex
ists that the military will side with the rovo- *
lutionlsts. The president has Issued n do-
crco declaring the whole republic ) in a state
of siege. All payments by tlio national treas
ury have been peremptorily stopped and a
biibscription list for 11 forced loan is being
circulated.
Ucvolut lonary Hands.
CITV OF MIXICO : , July - " . Several revolu
tionary bands an1 marauding the Mexican
frontier in Guatemala territory. Doth
Guatemala and San Salvador are trying to
mass troops with the utmost haste , but
Guatemala llnds dltlleulty In dissatisfaction
of the soldiers.
.1 Jb\\3tlIiV OJFVMl'K
PrlfjhU'til Acoldc'it ' on tlio Ilnltlinoro
& Ohio Koatl.
V.Vn. , July 27. A frightful rail
road accident occurred hero this morning , re
sulting In the death of live persons , all mem
bers of one family. Just about the time the
west-bound accommodation was duo William
Golden , wife and three children started to |
cross tha Baltimore & Ohio tracks , but seeIng -
Ing a yard engine coming up the road stopped
to let it pass. While watcnlng the engine a
passenger train struck the family , Instantly
killing all of them. The noise of the yard engine -
gino prevented the approach of the trian be
ing heard ,
Tcnth ) of a I'roniliuMit Democrat.
McLiussnoiio , 111. , July 27. Judge S. S.
Marshall died suddenly in this city yester
day , aged sixty-nine. Judge Marshall has
been prominent in democratic politics in this
state since tlio forties nnd was widely Known
in other states. Ho was elected to congress
from the Nineteenth district In 185-t and
served fourteen years. Ho represented the
democratic party for the state at largo nt the
Charleston convention and at the Baltimore
convention which nominated Douglas , nt the
Chicago convention which nominated Me-
( Jlollnn , and was chairman of the Illinois del
egation nt the Cincinnati convention which
nominated Hancock. He was also a member
of the consulting convention nt Philadelphia ,
which had for Its object the determination
of the proper course for the democracy to
pursue regarding the dittlcultles oxlstiinr be
tween President Johnson and the republican
party.
To lie Received With Illgli Honors.
New YOIIK , July 27. [ Special Telegram to
THE Bnn. ] The Swedish executive commit
tee In charge of the arrangements for the re
moval of the remains of the late Captain
Erlccson hnvo received a communication
from King Oscar of Sweden , stating that ho
was taking nn active Interest In the final In
terment of the remains of the late naval in
ventor , and that when they reached the coun
try of his birth ho would see that they were
received with all the honors usually awarded
to a Swedish dultoor admiral.
Stol tin ) Stcamcr'H Hour.
CHICAGO. July 27. [ Special Telegram to
TIIK BEI : . 1 Captain Morgan of the steamer ,
Chicago reports that the returnlngcattlemen ,
of whom there are twenty-eight on board ,
broke into the foruhold and stole part of the
ship's cargo of beer , etc. , during the voyngo
from London to this port. They also broke
down the after bulkhead throe times , nnd are
supposed to have purloined from the cargo ,
Tlio captain had them all arrested when the
ship reached dock.
Tlio AVonther Forcunst.
For Omaha and vicinity Pair ; warmer.
For Nebraska and Iowa Fair ; warmer ;
southerly winds ,
I'or South Dakota Fair , followed by
showers ; southerly winds ; stationary temper
ature In eastern , cooler In western portion.
A Higher Man M'lmn Gould.
KA.VJAS CITY , Mo. , July 7. Gould tried to
run hi * now line Into the new depot hero this ' ;
morning , out the depot master refused to
have the switches turned for It nnd after
some little wrangle the train wua taken to the [
old depot.
Clilongo ItitUerH Win.
Ciucioo , Julyi7. ! Thabaker * ' strlko ended
today , nearly all thy employers conceding the
demands. The men gained a uniform tea-
hour work clay.
THE KVJtOl'K.lX SJUiJ
Adv'loo to Tliono Contemplating - r ]
lug Their Course of Treating s"t
( Gojij/rtf/'it ' ISM tin Jumtt ( Jonton Itcwn 2
PAIUS , July 27. [ Now York Humid *
- Special to Tun HUB. ] Dr. Frank *
worth , the eminent thw.it specialist of
York , arrived hero yesterday and Is n-
Betel Hollovuo. The Hewld eorrespom
called upon him to ink his views on smut
resorts for thiv.it dlsonitw. A ko.l what no
thought of summer resorts for broken down
voices , Uosworth replied :
"A broken voleo convoys no dollnlto Ideate
to mo. There nro n very largo number of
diseases which cause Impairment to speaking
and singing voices In order to determine
whether any of tlio various Kuropoan
spas would bo of sorvleo in any given cnie ,
one must llrst decide the special cause of Im
pairment , whether In the larynx , pharynx , or
nasopharynx. It Is n popular impression that
In most Instanced the larynx is ut fault when
the voice fails , According to our American
experience , however , in a majority of
Instances wo must look nt the regions about
the larynx , and those tire largo
and complicated. If you ask mo
whether the European sp.is nro of bcuo-
llt In those cases in which nn Impaired
volco Is dependent upon a diseased condition
of tlio larynx , tonsils or nasal chambers , I nm
disposed to say quite decidedly not. Not ; In
frequently , however , one moots with cases In
which impairment Is dependent upon n dis
eased condition of the nasopharynx region ,
Intimately associated with disorders of the
digestive apparatus. These cases are un
doubtedly benollttod oy n course of treat
ment at ono of the European cures ,
such as Bins , H.imburg , Gnstein , Tocplltz ,
Vichy , Cartercts and Carlsbad ; better still
St. Morltz , not only for Its spa but for the
bcnclleliil effect of Its climate , which Is dry ,
elevated and well protected. Even In those
cases I am disposed to think ttio bonollt
largely of n temporary character , nnd that
the troubles are liable to return. Certainly
it cannot bo questioned that the gi-e.it ndvan-
tago these sp.is enjoy Is in the purfect system
which Is enforced upon patients ns regards
both diet and hours of sloop , n roglmo to
which ordinarily they nro unwilling to sub
mit nt the hands of their homo physician.
Furthermore , It la not Infrequently a source
of self gratification to the patient that ho Is
ordered to driulc the waters of a foreign spa
made famous by the visits of notable per
sonages , thus establishing a sort of personal
connection of sympathy. "
"You do not , then , think favorably of Euro
pean spas for throat diseases I"
"Not In most instances , though no ono can
_ .
question their advantage } for rheumatism
and gouty ordyspcptiodisorders. No country
htl the world has inoro valuable mineral springs
than America. Their lack , of recognition
tltl boltovo to bo duo simply to the fact thnt
their properties have not boon so thoroughly
tested as the European resorts ; more still ,
that the medical men in charge either have
tln
not or cannot on force the parfcct system of
regime which regulates cures well adapted to
Americans. That's an interesting point. Tlio
system of the foreign spas Is largely-organized
for well led , beef eating Englishmen or
robust Germans , who , from the results of
sedentary habits or over-eating , have got
their digestive apparatus out of order , and
for these n three or - - fourweeks'
course of treatment , at Carlsbad , with Us se
vere system , isan immense bouoSt. If , on
the other hand , you subject to this couno an
American whoso disorders nro the result of
overwork , and whoso nervous system has
boon severely taxed , the result is liable to bo
disastrous. At most of the well known Eu
ropean resorts the physicians in attendance
recognize this. Thispict should bo n warn
ing to the largo number of traveling Ameri
cans who are tempted to make a trial of for
eign waters without professional udvico. "
Uosworth was the American specialist se
lected to go to San llcmo to hold a consulta
tion with the Iato German emperor's physi
cians , had it been decided to call nn American
consultation. Ho Is In Paris fora few days
to arrange for the translation into French of
a new medical book.
xoii'rn , i.v/ >
Governor lloss of Tuxns Talks Aliout
the I'roposod Itoyuott.
ST. Louis , Mo. , July 27. Governor Hess of
Texas , In nn interview yesterday , In reply to
an Inquiry as to his opinion of the proposed
boycott of the north by the south , said : "I
deem tbo proposed boycott utterly Imprac
ticable , and , if practicable , it would bo un
wise , because It would array the north and
south against each other In perma
nent political , social nnd commercial
hostility. It would withdraw millions of
eastern capital from the south and destroy
the credit of thousands of southern mer
chants. It would cause every southern com
munity to create Implacable enmities between
those who wavered and tboso who rot used to
Join tlio boycott. A citizen's loyalty to his
state and country would bo tested by a false
standard , while in the noitli every Interest
would bo arrayed solidly against the south.
If Impracticable It would bo Indefensible , bo-
ciiuso It wouhl liijuro personal friendship. It
would bo predicted upon the assumption that
n force bill , once enacted into law , would bo
unrepeatable , nnd thnt tbo just sentiment of
all sections could not bo relied upon to relieve
an oppressed section from a mcnsuru found to
bo tyrannical und dangerous to peace. "
Murdered ut n Itlrtlulny I'arty.
. HAMILTONOnt. . , July 27. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim lii.j ) A birthday party Satur
day night , which lapped over into Sunday
morning , was the scene of a wanton murder.
Mr. and Mrs. Selirawbs wcro giv
ing n pa ty In honor of Mrs. Sehrawbs' birth
day nnniversuri' . Their children had Invited
n number of their young friends , and among
these was Peter Theobald , aged nineteen.
Beer In unlimited quantity ( lowed during the
evening. John Haacko , a companion of
Theouold , was not Invited to the party , but
Into in the evening he put in his appearance ,
There had been a serious quarrel between
the two boys and It was renewed.
Theobald struck Haacko In the face. :
Haacka then drew Ids pocket knife and
plunged It Into Thoobold's breast , directly
above the heart. Death ensued In a few
hours. Tlio knlfo was an ordinary affair
with n tbroo inch blade , but sharp as a razor
and the end turned to a polut. Haacko was
captured and Is now In Jail. Haacko Is asa
tough , having been In sovcr.il scrapes , and
broki ) his mother's arm not long ago in idu
family quarrel.
Mlnlxtor Honmro to Ho Promoted ,
SAX AVTOXIO , Tex. , July 7 , Senor lo -
nioro , Mexican minister at in ,
passed through this city today , en route to
Mexico. Ho disclaimed any political signlll-
rnnco In his visit to his home , which ho said
was purely a personal ono , ho having been
away six years. Intimate friends , howevur ,
declare that he is going to Mexico In so
to n call from President Din/ , who ds
promoting him to an Important post In the
ministry ,
Collision nu tli Hnnla 1'c.
Ai.muqt-nitQt'iN. : : AI. , July L'T. There was
a head-end collision on the rxintn l-"o nt Canon
City yesterday between n passenger and ona
freight train. Frank DcnnU , engineer of the
freight , was killed , and Flrumin Wcatflold >
and 1 > . K. Ilimnu , express messenger , seri
ously hurU No passenger was lujurcd.
HE SUICIDED WHILE INSANE ,
The Body of Houry Paxson of GOUOV.I
Foiuul in a Poiid ,
TWO BULLET WOUNDS ON HIS PERSON ,
lie Hail Previously Told III * Wife
Thnt Ho Intended to Kill llliiHi-lf
Ui'olgliton IliiNlnosq Hlooki *
Destroyed by Fire.
Gr.NT.VA , Nob. , July 27. [ Spoi'lnl Telegram
to TUB HIM : , ] The citizens of Ocnovii word
startled by the dlstrossln'ivpjrt : that Henry
I'atsou , a prominent cattle buyer and mem
ber of tlie llrm of Pnxson .t liiiiptor , had
been found in a pond in the northern limits of
the city with a bnllot hole In his right ear.
The revolver wu * found on tLo b.mk with
throe empty chamber * . On 'riniwdiiy mornIng -
Ing ho told Ids wife that on Saturday or Sun
day night ho would ooiuo homo unit that ho
would place under n board In the cellarl,000 ,
money borrowed of her , and that ho would
then kill himself. Ho Inn boon laboring un
der temporary spoils of insanity and hi * wile
took the words as doming from nn Insane per
son and did not glvo them much thought.
Ho went to Lushton on Thursday to
bay cattle. Ho then wired nn Omaha com
mission house to send him money. They com
plied with his request anil notified the Una
hero at Geneva that they had sent the m.mcy. .
Mr. Dempster , his partner , knowing tlmt
Paxson was not Just right , wired the Lushton
bank not to pay the draft. Dempster then
tiled o complaint of Insanity In the dis
trict court. The deputy sliorilT went to
Tjiishton , but was unable lo Und him Search
wai then miido for him this morning , the
finding of a revolver on the bank of the pond
leading them to search lu the water , whom
tnoy found the body. There was a bullet hole
in the right o.ir and one in the loft breast ,
and It Is supposed that after indicting these
wounds ho then Jumped Into the pond to
make doubly sure of death , lieleiucsa wlfo
and two children. The coroner was immedi
ately notlllcd and cinpamiellcd a Jury , wno
gave n verdict of suicide.
HorloiiN I''Ire nt Crrigliton.
CunwiiTON , Nob. , July 27. [ Special Tel
egram to Tun Iliin. ] A lire broke out at ! 1
o'clock this morning on the south side of
Muln street , reducing seven buildings to
ashes , from the Slate burnt to thocornor
east , as follows : Campbell fi Figgis , drug
gists , stock $ ' ,500 ; no Insurance. The
building was owned by AV. Ij. Turner , valued
at ? lSOl ) ; insured for S.1UO. W. U Turner ,
jewelry , mostly all saved ; no Insurance on
building. J. H. Wilson , restaurant , loss
$100 ; no insurance. The building was owned
by J. P. Campbell andV. . Caloy , worth
.Jl.r > 0 ( ) ; no insurance. Knox Countv News ,
stock. S-1,001) ) ; building , $700. Tim stock is n
total loss ; inmlrnnco on stock , $ -,500 ; Insur-
nni'o on building , $ J"iO. ! Harness shop ol
liailty & March , stock , ? . ' ,000 ; total loss ;
insuiMiico SIioO ! ; building , f)00 : ) loss ; Insur
ance , Jlfid. Saloon of Sam Martv , stock ,
? I,0.'W ; building , 31B)0 , ! ) ; stock und building
total loss ; no liisuranou. J. P. Johnson , im
plements , stock , a,500j building , $ oOO ; lessen
on stock , $ . " > 00 ; building total loss.
Xi ( OH I'l-oin Hartley.
BAHTMV , Nob. , July 20. [ Special to Tim
Uiiu.l The worlc on the college and mill d.im
has attracted n number of laborers to this
town. " The dam nnd canhl moot the expecta
tions of the company and they are at work on
the foundation of the mill. The D. & M. will
.soon muko a side track to it.
The Methodist Episcopal camp nicotine for
the Indlanola district will begin hero on Tues
day , under the direction of Elder Muslin of :
Mlndfiii. The committee has procured a largo
tent and expects a largo attendance. Friday ,
August 1 , will bo given up to discussing the
prohibition amendment , under the direction
of the Women's Christian Temperance union.
They expect eminent speakers.
Klokcd to Heath liv HOPKI-M.
CIIAIO , Neb. , July 27. [ Sp'cial to Tun
Hui : , ] There have boon two deaths hero the
past week , caused by kleka from horses.
Hans Lnrson , a blacksmith of this place ,
while shoeing a mule was struck on the bead ,
crushing Ids skull , Ho leaves a wlfo and
live children. Tlio eiti/ens raised n pu if oof
over $150 for the widow. Yesterday , while
breaking a colt , David Lnngfonl was kicked
In tbo stomach , dying this morning. Ho was
a young man , about twenty yearn of ago.
TliouFirmoiit. Cninp Moo tint ; .
FIIKMONT , Neb. , July 27. [ Special to
THIS BIB. : ] The camp meeting nt the as
sembly grounds was largely attended today ,
there being probably three thousand persons
present at the several services of the day ,
The Sunday programme opened with an early
morning prayer meeting at 0 o'clock. There
was n fervent supplication for dlvlno grace ,
nndthoso participating wore spiritually re-
freshed. This service was led by Uov. O.
Eggloston of Hoopor.
After breakfast , at 8 o'clock , there was a
short but forcible sermon In the largo audi
torium oy Hov. J. Charles. His theme win
the relation of humanity to God as that of
the family.
At lOsUO the sermon was preached by Rev.
Ware , president of the Central City college ,
lie look for his text t'noso words ot the
Psalmist Duvld : "For Thy name's sake , Oh
Lord , pardon mine Iniquity , for It Is very
groat. " The depth of moaning in this sub
ject was ably and fully brought out. The
line of thought was that sin comes from the
violation of not only God's prohibitory laws ,
but his mandatory laws also i , o. that crimes
against God are committed not only In overt
acts of rebellion against specillo laws , but la
refusing and neglecting to enlist in tbo cause
o lacth'cly promoting tlio Interests of Ills
kingdom , Ho dwelt more particularly on
sins of omission. Instead of commission. A
congregation of about fifteen hundred lis
tened to his discourse.
This afternoon ati'tO ! : o'clock Hov. J 13.
Moore presented some burning gospel truths
und earnestly exhorted his hearers ,
At 4 o'clock Interesting exercises wcro hold
'
by the Kpw'orth league.
At 8 o'clock this nvening the religious ex *
erclscs of the day closed with u strong ser
mon by Uov. liurton.
The wuuthor so far has been most delight
ful and the tenters on tha beautiful grounds
nro enjoying a season of great spiritual ro-
frrsliment and bodily recreation. The at
tendance Is highly satisfactory , but It Is ex
pected that there will bo largo accessions to
the number of campers tomorrow from
, abroad , to remain to tlio end and thus getting
the benefit of n solid week with everything
running smoothly. No tickets wcro sold i\i
the gates today. It was announced that there
would bo no admittance unless tickets were
purchased yesterday , but the street railway
company hud an nbunduntsiipply for allthoso
who neglected to purchase yesterday and
iiono fulled to gain admission on tlmt account.
Hlmck liy Mgtitnlng.
GcitiNO , Nob. , July 27. [ Special to TUB
HKK. ] The second fatality from lightning oc
curred yohterdny near Cyrus postofllco , east
of hero about twenty miles , when a man
named Stlllwell wus struck and ins nutly
killed.
County ( .oiivuiitlonfl ,
MADISON , Neb. , July 27. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB Hiu.Tho : ] alliance i uuty
convention mot at Hattle Creek last evening
und placed U. II. Scho/lold / In nomination for
representative. Mr. Ccholleld was for two
yours principal of tha public schools ofVct
Point und ono year ut Madison. Ho retired