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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1891)
X TWJSNTY-lriKST YEAE. OMAHA , SATURDAY AIORNING , UUL.Y ; 25 , ISOI-TWELVE PAGES- NUMBEll 37. tMMM'P'PMf P nrPP t II f t ITPP Dlil'fcCriVE ' STEAM GAUGE , . Tatil Explosion at Plattsraouth Duo to df Mcclnnioal Imperfection. VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY. Kcspnnsihility for the Frightful Acci dent .Not Determined by the O1I1- olal Investigation Story ol a WltnesH. PUTTSMocTtt , Neb. , July 3 . [ Special Telegram to Tin : HI-.K ] . The coroner's In quest over the kllllngof the two men , Charles Ilasomelur and John Hardroba , by the boiler explosion in the B. & M. shop Wednesday evening terminated this afternoon. The Jury after deliberating a little over an hour brought In a verdict to the effect that Charles Hnsemcior nnd John Hardroba came to their death by a boiler explosion at the 11. & M. roundhouse , said explosion being caused by Iho steum guaga not registering * the exact amount of pressure of steam in the boiler and the safety valves being screwed down , causing moro pressure than tno ca pacity of iho boiler. The verdict was given over the signatures of the following Jurors : William Herold , fairman , William Murphy , C. Bi-ockenfeidt , \V. D Jones , W. T. Cole nnd C , H. Smith. The verdict contained no word of censure nor laid thu responsibility nt nny ono's door , but the reference to the snfoty valves being screwed down.and the explosion being at tributed , lu part , to that fact , places tlio cuuso Indirectly at the door of these having charge of uch details. In testifying George ( .robe , the round house mechanic , stated thnt the llieinnn , Hnsoinoicr , called his attention to the engine with the words , "George , there t/ Is something the matter hero. She pops nt { w thlrty-llvo pounds. " Grebe then got on the engine nud tupped the steam gauire. Ho also looked nt the safety valve nnd water glass , but could see nothing wrong. Ho then started over to engine No. 71 , on which ho hud to do some work , and in n few minutes heard No. 13 pop aciiiu. Ho immediately went over and saw that the gauge registered only Mxty-iivo pounds piussure , then turned his attention to the safety valve , llo stated that ho found the nuts on the rleht hand steed lower than on . . /'no other side nnd , taking ills wrench , screwed the left hnnd nuts two nnd one-half turns to make tlio bndgo level. He also stnted that tie did not think thnt the crops were trim nud passing his hnnd over the dome sheet concluded it was noth ing more tmin a leak. Hasomeier asked him If ho could turn on thu blower. Ho said : "No , you have plenty of time yet , but call me when she shows 100 pounds pressure. " Ho then stepped off to go back to No. 71 nid had got only to the next section when the yfxplosion occurred , Grebe pnvo it ns his / opinion that Hnsumcior , ns soon as ho loft , - * turned the blower on to get rid of the gas and smoke which was filling the cab. Grubo Is a first class mechanic and n very reliable innn , anJ If the accident WPS due to his work on tha safety valve , it was because he hail too much confidence in the correct ness of the steam gauge. Coroner Unruli has conducted the investi gation which has lasted through three nays , with great perseverance and intelligence. Twentv-four witnesses have been called and examined thoroughly , nnd the railroad oftl- clnls gave every assistance in their power to obtain n full investigation. The verdict meets with the approval of tlio citizens who con- Rider that the investigation has been thor ough and Judicious. Funeral of Ono of tlio Victims. PI.VITSMOUTII , Nob. , July 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun Dui : . ] The lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workman and the friends nnd relatives of Chnilos Hnsomoior , the victim of the recent boiler explosion , went to Louisville this afternoon on a special tram tendered by the railroad company for the occasion to attend ttio funeral. The en V gine , No. 1 07 , wns draped in black and white , > while on the boiler head , over the pilot , was Vlaced the shield and anchor of the Ancient Order of United Workmen heavily draped in mourning. W W. McLennan , for whom the deceased used to lire , was at thu-throttle. nud Conductor Knnoy had charge of the train. Itandolpli Will Have Kvxpoi.ru , Nub. , July 34. [ Special to TUB Bui : . ] At n meeting of citizens Inst ovoulng the Randolph Driving Park ns- _ . .8oeiatlon was Incorporated with n capital stock of $8.000. The purpose of this nsso- clntion is to irnln membership In the North Nebraska trotting circuit nnd prepare for a tliroo days' races some time in Sontombur. A tract of eighty-four acres within the cor- I orate limits of tt'indolph ' will bo purchased nnd suitable buildings erected nt onco. This nchliivemoiit Is regarded ns n big stroke of enterprise for the town nnd will provo the onterinir weitgo for the location of n district fnlr for the counties of Codnr , Way no. Pierce nnd Knox. Gould at Grand Island. GIUNP ISI.AMI , Neb , July SI. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bin.l : Jav Gould uud party , accompanied by S. H. II. Clark , of tlio Union Pacific , arrived hero yesterday even ing nnd remained nil night. A consultation was had with the olty council relative to anew now depot for this city. The matter will receive further consideration ny the rillroad oftlcnils , who promise to make known their decision in a tow daya. Their answer will undoubtedly bo a favorable ono. Thoto Inn position to know claim that the now depot is assured. Heavy IliinincHH at Itrokcn How. BIIOKIV : Bow , Nub. , July 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bm.J : Harvest has com menced hero and It Is the largest of any year. Wheat is estimated at twenty-live bushels per aero nnd oats sovonty. Thuro has been hold by Broken Uow dealers H ! ) binders nt n > -rt-of $ lli,9."iO , seven threshers nt n cost of fs,400 , three headers nt a cost of $53 : > ; fiS.OOO pounds of binding twine at f(5HiO ! , milking Mill Prepared for IlnsinesH. SRWAIIH , Neb. , July 31.-Special [ to TUB BKB.J-Tho mnchlnerv for the four-story roller mill of Boyes & Denu arrived the lat ter part of lust week nnd Is being put in plnco ns rapidly as potsiblu. The mnchlnerv is nmdo by harniird , t Leas of Mollno , 111' nud combines nil the latest improvements In thu milling process. U Is calculated to turn out about seventy-live barrels per day. Seeking Health Abroad , GBNOV , Nob. , July 21. [ Special to TUB Bui : . ] L. G. Stock * , senior member of the firm of Stocks & Spear , departs for Germany on Monday next. Mr. Stocus has boon In poor health for souio months nnd goes to Kuropa upon tha recommendation of his physicians. Ho expects to bo absent until Uocuuihor next. . lleati-ii'c Hank Ollluials Kleelcd. Hr.vTiiii'K ' , Neb , , July 31. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Butt , j-At the mooting of the board of directors of the now Union savings bank Just organized In this city , the follow ing ollicers wuro elected i President , Nathan Blniiuly , vlcopresident , Jacob Klein , cashier , L. U Wulkur. Hit ; Itiinoh Destroyed. PIKWB , Nob. , July 2 , [ Special to Tins BUK.J News has been brought In of the de struction by tire of the buildings on the Com- Mill cattle company's ranch , twelve miles Southwest of hero. Klght Imported horses Imrned to death. Loss , fAO.OiM ) ; Insurance , Muoli SlukiK-bx at O'Neill. O'Niciu , Neb. , July 34. - ISpocIal Telegram to Tun UBK.J-TUO eight-mouth's Infant daughter of A. L. Wnrrlck. ofllclnl stenog rapher. died yesterday and was buried today. The Infant son of Hon. B. S. Ollllsplo Is not expected to live. In both cases the trouble Is Infantile explications. Much sickness pre vails in this community. Kinat Oakland. OAKLAND , Neb. , July 34 , [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Uii.l : : A lire broke out this morning between 5 nnd l ! o'clock in the gro cery store of Karl Larson , the Iliiinui nlso at tacking the bakervof Haves V Flanagan. Thu totnl loss on buildings and contents nmotinU lotUO : ) ! ) , and Insurance carried ag gregated 1 1,100 III the Oumha lire and tha Home lire insurance companies. s Ti rij K t > r + : , t c K i n t. \ : Temipsxer Miners Will Await Aistl in Iiy tliu l.ouMiitnrc. KNOXVIM.I : , Tcnn. , Juno 34.Tho darkest hour Is Just before the dawn Thu situation this morning to these on the inside was moro dangerous than ut any time since the begin ning of tliu Uricovillo agitation. This after noon at 3 o'clock the minors' committee met In n room nt the Lamar house und in half an hour the trouble was ended. Hon. Dennis Leahy presented n draft of resolutions , which were unanimously adopted. The resolutions were presented to the Knoxville committee of citUcns nnd by them approved and signed. An nudluncu was then had with Governor Buchanan nnd Attorney General Pickel. To say thnt the opportunity to obtain peace without blood shed w.ts Jumped at puts ttio thing mildly , for a love meeting followed , In which all took part. Following are the resolutions : We. the undotsUncd committee on bohulf of tl.u miners and friends of lltleevll u and Coil Creel , nnd In the Intiiiest of harmony , ( In submit the following , trusting that II will mi et with your favorable consideration : I. The status quo to be re-tored and the guards and convicts not to bo molested On their leturn to thu minus , und nu ulll usu all ordlnar ) caution and honorable means to pru- veu * any interference with tliem. J Keosnitf | ) confidence In our governor and believing the general assembly when II meets In "ttni u'-'s'on ' vvlli trlvo us the necu siiiy re lief from the uppiussloii thutiiow ljan , " < ovur us. vvu will endeavor to conduct oui-ulvos us ItiwabldliiKpcnplu so as to inaliit'ilii the. con- Milunce nnd symimthy of the public In tliu fu ture us well us In tlio p'ist. i. Ue do heioby express thanks to Governor Iliic'lianun for his kind consldciatlim in hold ing the niltltl.i In this city und theioliy prc- vuntliii ; a eoiilllut thnt might have resulted In bloodshed. 4. To the committee of cltl/ens wo also e\- nress thanks for the Interest they have show n by tholr coinisul and adrluu.ln tliulr ellorts to adjust tliu existing dllllcultlcs. .loslali A. Thomas. J.V. . llardlu , S. U. I'lcUering , b. U. Mooie , W. V Smith. We , the ell I/ens' committee , hereby approve tin ) above. Dennis Leahy. W.lliam Kule , J. C. J. Williams , 1) . A Out pouter. This ends the trouble in the mining dis tricts. .Tho militia on College hill was drawn up at dross parade at ( i o'clock this evening and received orders releasing them from strict discipline. The orders were re ceived with tumultuous cheering. The four teen companies will leave for their homes to morrow inoriilnc on a special train. Tlio convicts will bo removed to Bricovillo and Coal Creek tomorrow morning. The minors' ' committee is remalninn in Knoxville tonight to accompany the guards und convicts to morrow to guarantee protection when tlio train arrives at Coal Creek. This action will not meet the full approval of all the miners , but the terms of the agree ment will bo kept. Never In the history of labor agitation have illegal acts been com mitted in as orderly fashion ns wore these of the Coal Creek valley minors. They are so thoroughly disciplined nni so thoroughly controlled by the miners' union thnt it is uni versal conceded that the end of tlio trouble has como. i'jMj'Kie iiiKnnc vi' 'I'tiK n < ixvK , Practical .Toko vvliioh t anneil Trouble at a Society Hall. Nmv YOIIK , July 34. A practical joke , played on Wednesday night in the Casino hall of the Union county country club house at Pltiinlleld is likely to proVo n serious mat ter to the perpetrator If bo is caught. The trick was played upon the persons attending the second "summer hop1' of this season. The Casino had been prettily decorated and well known society people from the neigh borhood of Now York nnd Brooklyn were the guests of the prominent Platnlield people present. Tlio scene was ono of much gayety when the opening dance was begun , but it soon changed. Someone had sprinkled cay enne popper over the waxed suifaee of the ballroom floor , and the result was felt as soon ns the ounce was \\ell under way. The tripping feet and the swaying of skirts caused n cloud of dust that was intolerable in the heated and crowded ballroom. The pungent odor of the red pepper penetrated every nook and cornorlilllng theoyes.throats and nostrils of these present , until the cough ing and snoci/.ing became so general that a hasty adjournment was taken to another apartment. A corps of porters with brushes and damp sawdust dually cleared the ball room of the popnor , nnd the dancing wns re sumed. It is said that , the olllcer of the club will make strenuous efforts to have the offenders punished. VHKY IHXtKMIlt.ltXt : If OHICA&H Italian Ijahoroi-H tii Pennsylvania Ap peal lor P.-otoction. GIBN HA/.II : , , Pa. , .Iiily'JI. A few days ngo nn Italian named Paolo Piu/.uzi murdered Horace Fisher and escaped to nn Italian camp , where ho has since defied arrest. Fish er's ' friends have given the Italians live days to deliver the murderer , and unless they dose so they will take him at the point of Win chesters. The Italian consul at Philadelphia has been appealed to for protection. A ser ious race war is threatened. Pim.vDr.i.t'iiiv. July3l. The Italian -consul hero snys the story of the threatened race war at Glen Hazel is exaggerated , but admits that correspondence about the matter has passed between htm. nnd the district attor ney. _ _ Situation III Tennessee Very SerloiiH Kill NO TroopH .Mov d. Kvuxvii.i.K , Tonn. , July 34.It was ox- peeled that the troops would start for Coal Crook before noon , but it Is now thought they will not move today. It Is stated on good authority that arms uro being purchased hero for the miners. The dolny nns given them much oneoiirngaincnt. They now say they will light. President Harrison may bo called on for federal troops , ns the stnto is threatened with Invasion from Kentucky by sympathl/ors of the minors , It Is said . " > ( ) men from Willinmsbiirg , Ky. , are ready to come to the aid of the minors. It is known thnt telegrams hnvo been received from u mining town in Pennsylvania offering money and men. Canvass of the Si ttc II jmhlluan I'resH Indicates It. DENVKII Col. ' . ' 4. , , July ( Special Telegram to Tin : BEK.JThe Colorado republican press is largely favorable to Uialno. A can vass of the loading republican newspapers made oy the Evening Times of this city , shows U for lllalno , : i for Harrison nnd II scattering. Harrison's silver policy Is unanimously condemned. Tramp MurdiT r Lynched. Hill INCH , Mont. , July 34. Last night nu old citizen named Joseph Cuinccy was brutally killed by three tramps , Thu tramps wore arrested , The city has boon overrun by tramps the post month. Last week nn aged woman was assaulted by a tramp for refusing him food. An organized masked mob broke Into the Jail last night , presented revolvers at thu sheriff , took out thu murderer of Joseph Clnncey and hanged him to a telegraph pole. The murderer wai a tramp. WELSH TIN PLATE LABORERS , Their Admittance Into American Minu- fac'iorics Onuses Trouble. HISTORY OF THE LAW IN QUESTION. Democratic Ingenuity FiiHlilnno : ! the Obnoxious .MoMHiiro and the Ad ministration If , Censured lot1 thu Same. WAStnvoTox BuniuuTiiR Bun , 1 f > I ! ) FoL'iiTiiBS'Tti STIIKKT , > WisiiivtJTov , D. C. , uly3i. j It was supposed that Assistant Secretary Nettleton vvas responsible for the decision allowing the Welsh tin pinto laborers to como lu nud worlt In the factory of cx-Congross- man Neldurlughaus of St.Loulsbutit appears that shortly after ox-Congrossmon Owens was made commissioner of immigration ho was of little use and General Nottleton con tinued to handle the important immigration business in the treasury department. Owens complained of this nnd said that Nettleton was usurping his duties and loft him without any authority whatever. In order to remedy this ho was given full swing and the lirst ofllcial act is tno issuance of this decision without any consultation with his superiors whatever. Of course it tins been the subject of some criticism from the democrats and many affect to believe that it will turn the laboring men against the republicans In the coming elec tions. There is no doubt that Iho decision is ac cording to law ana it seems that this law was first enacted by a do'iiocratio house of repre sentatives nnd that the second member of the committee who reported the bill was O'Ncil ' of St. Louis , who preceded Noidennghaus in congress and was defeated by that gentle man. The law was reafllrmcd nnd made a part of U j immigration law last -winter. iiRAiiuci : L\NM ) nr.usiox. The secretary of the interior decided to day , an old case from the Beatrice land dis trict , Albert M. Fleming against Frank E. Boyc. In IbTil Bowe , then a boy of thirteen years , made a settlement upon land in thu Otoo and Missouri Indian reservation. Under the law of tlio reservation ho was not com pelled to live upon the land and in a short tune ho sold the tract. It was afterwards claimed that ho had abandoned and several older counts were made against him , and once the ease was decided against him but was broughtup on review. Thosecretary now directs the commissioner to examine the case and if it can bo patented under the acfof March 3 , 1801 , to award it to Bowo. The land is near Beatrice and has become very valuable. The lather of Bowo alsohasa-cuso which this decision is expected to cffoct , in u like- favorable manner. IIKCRN r AIIMV OUURIIS. The following army orders were issued to day : By direction o"f the president , Second Lieutenant Ellwood W. Evans , Eighth cav alry , is , at his own request , relieved from further duty at Austin college , Sherman , Tex. , and will join his proper station. By direction of the president , Lieutenant Carl Keeps , Thirteenth infantry , is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Austin Uollcgo , Sherman , Tex. , and will re port in person for duty accordingly , Leave of absence for six months on sur geon's certiiicnte of disability is granted First Lieutenant Francis E. Ettbnhead , Twenty- first infantry. The order to relieve First Lieutouant Samuel D. Freeman , Tenth cav alry from duty at thoTjTnTted States military academy in August uoxt is revoked. Leave of absence for two months from September 1 , 1801 , is granted First Lieutenant James A. oodm , Seventh infantry. , MISCII.I.\NKOUS. : The decision of the general land ofllco in the case of Cnnrles A. Mason vs Alonzo Cun ningham. cancelling his timber culture entry in McCook , Neb. , land district , was today re versed bv Assistant Secretary Chandler. " P. S. II. Xot KiKlitiiiK Southern Cointnorui * . WvsitiXfiTOV , July 31. "All this alleged scare grows out of the fact that the railroad companies object to being obliged to fumigate and disinfect their cattle cars af tor each ship ment from the south to the north , " said Sec retary of Atrrieulturo J. M. Husk today. The sccretury received a dispatch from Nashville that Tennessee cattle growers arc incensed nt the order of the secretary declaring quar antine against Tennessee cattle and that the new order was considered a blow at the agri cultural interests of the south. "No new order has boon ma lo , " continued the secretary. "There has boun no change in the regulations abolished but two years ago. At the time a rule was that all cattln raised below a certain line should bo stopped for quarantine before entering states whore splenntio fever did not exist. The quaran tined district really included only certain portions of Texas and no prospect has been hoard from that district. There Is nothing in the cattle quarantine laws that Is applicable to Tennessee moro than to Illinois , Now York or Massachusetts. Native cattle are not included in the quarantine ) regula tions. Theio is no Idea or purpose of n com mercial wurfaio nirainst the south. The matter is stirred up by the railroads because they Have extra trouble in keeping their cars clean so that contagion may not spread. In stead ot killing the cattle trade , as alleged , it has foUcrod and encouraged It. Before the now law It ! per cent of the stock shipped died and their death was caused by con tagious disease. Now the loss is much icbs. " Internal Itevenne Figures. W tHiiixornv , July 31 , Acting Commis sioner Wilson has nmdo a preliminary report to the secretary ot the treasury of tlu opera tions of the Internal revenue bureau during tlio tlscnl year ended Juno ! ! 0 Inst. The totnl collections from all sources during the year weio$140,0.irt70 : , an Increase of fl.-UO.ObO as compared with the collections during tlio preceding fiscal voar , The collections yyoro as follows : On spirits & : ilii. ! : > > llitXl ) nn Increase of fl.lVH.ftbS ; on tobacco $ ; I3,7'H ! , . JW , a decrease of $ IIIWT30 ; on fermented liquors $ > , f > ti < ) , il : ! ) , an Increase of J,5r > ( ! , f > 9i ; ; on oleomargarine ? IUTTU.M , an Increase of $301,11.10 , miscellaneous , J-liO.lhT , an increase of $ llr ! > ! 5i. : The cost of collection for the liscal year Dhows an increase of about f'JS.OOO. ' The largest amount collected in any state wnsfH ! > , ! iill.ilmnilo : in Illinois , tfoxt in order was Now York ? tlir > U ! > , ; ! ' - \ Kentucky $ i : > . \ ST07 , Ohio * M.afi5,3l3 < ) . Pennsylvania KVUr ! > 34. Missouri $7,1101,1(13 ( , Indiana 0.V.'I,733 , nnd Now Jersey ? lIOIbh'J. , The smallest collection wns f.l5liM > , made in New Mexico nnd Aruona , which form ono dlstaict. Fatal P , nil ) During a Morni. CutusiK , Pa. , July 3-1. This afternoon n fearful wind and thunder storm , accompan ied by lightning , passed over the Cumberland valley , doing cousider.iblo damage to prop erty nnd stock. During the progress of the storm a bolt of lightning struck the shoo fac tory hero nnd plnvod frightful freaks with thu building and machinery. At tlio tune there uoro : < OU hands in the building , most of them women , nnd when the t'olt descended the panic-stricken crowd rushed for the doors. Sovorul young ladles ware slightly shocked , while three fell to iho floor uncon scious. It is thought that Misses Spanglor nnd Johnson nro fatally Injured , as up to this time they have not recovered consciousness. Six other young ludy O [ > orntivo3 were seri ously Injured. _ More Gold for Km ope. NEW YOIIK , July 31. Lazard Frorcs have tnkenfl.MW.OOO in gold coin for shipment to Europe tomorrow. Pennnylvunla ( topi Pronilslni ; . Uviiutsiii no , Pa. , July -Secretary Edge of the state board of agriculture today Issued a bulletin showing the condition uud prospect of the season's crops. Ho nays wheat will bo the largest crop for n uumbort of years and tuny Iw fciifoly estimated nt 3J , WOOObuahcl3. U Is too soon , ho snys , to make any safe prediction - diction regarding oat , Ijutt from the data at hand he thinks there wilk' S in avcraijo crop. Hay will bo n fair nvciGcrop. . Potatoes will prove an excellent croj ) should they es cape too tnanv sun showers. Ho estimates 11,000,000 bushels , no report of rots hnvi.ig arrived. The fruit crop Will bo the largest of years. ' Nil. I 111 * One ; Arrest * an Aniorlcan Olllocr for a Atimlorcr. tf / MOXTUR.U , , July 2 L 1ft In now believed that Chrlstlo Warren's ' | raurdoror Is still in Montreal , but up to midnight hut night the detectives have not been nblo to lay hands on him. A comical Incident If anything connected with so terrible a tragedy can bo called comical was the arrest lost night of an American deputy sheriff ns the murderer. All the available aetoctlvo nnd polices force , equipped with authority j nnd six shooters , were out on clues that In their minds were unfailing. Their principal grounds were nt the different wharves , mid nt ono of these Deputy Sheriff Onion Wood of Hanover had apparently taken up lodglugs for the night. As day was beginning to break ho stood up against a pile of lumber , where ho could see everybody in the glare of 'tho ' electrlo light and bo Invisible himself. But the fatlguo of the rast few day ? had boon too much for him and no fell aslcoii where bo stood. Consta ble King strolled that wayfnnd observed the deputy. He compared hls'notes and came to the conclusion that , the sleeper was an Amor- lean , nnd very likely thd murderer Almy. The constnblo promptly arrested him , nud then demanded to know who ho was. "Tho deputy sheriff of Hanover on the look out for Frank Almy , " was the answer. King nskcd the sherift for his papers , but thoshor- ilf did not. have them with him , nor had ho any bndgo of ofllco. On ono of the murder er's arms there is a scar. King requested the olllcer to take off his coat , and on ono arm , sure enough , was n small r scar. King was sure now that ho had the $500 reward. "Como along with tno to the central pjllco station , " said King. The deputy sheriff pro tested that he was no murdcior nnd would not go. This nmdo King moro certain of his man , nnd the upshot wasl that the deputy sheriff was taken to tho'station. . Thn sof- gennt on duty , after hearing the deputy's story , refused to hnvo him locked up , but King wns so nositivo that/ho had iho right man that ho took his prisoner Into tlio guard room nnd there stayed with him until the sheriff's friends could bo brought to the sta tion to identify him. King was profuse in his apologies. _ _ A A A V < \ * ' t.XC.l JUI'Jl XT KXltKlf. i v I own National Guards Knjoy an Otit- inji nt Webster City. FOUT DOOOE , la. , July 34. [ Special Telegram - gram toTim BIK ] . Tho'Sixth regiment of the Iowa national guards closed their annual encampment at Webster Olty today , all the comuanics of the regiment , including these from Mason City , Osage , Webster City , Hampton , Hull , Algona , Lo Mars and Sioux City , were well represented. Over three hundred nnd lifty mon nnsworod to roll call dnilv. Tlio camp wns In charge of the fol lowing ofllcors : Colonel Bontou , Lieutenant Colonel Knymond , Major Emery , Adjutant Peary nnd Sergeant MnJorjKlng. Governor Boies inspected the rogltnent yesterday. Colonel Wnluoiy Dond. DKS Moixns , la. , July .34\ \ [ Special Tele gram to Tin : R/JE.j Tho'tio a was received hero today of the death of 'Captain M. W , Wnldon of Centorvillo , Ja. ' , "at Wusnington wnoro ho was holding . . -fjodoral position. The deceased was well known In Iowa polit ical circles , having served ns n member of both branches of thu legislature , as lieutenant governor In 1870 , which position ho resigned to enter congrnss where ho served two terms. Ho was also a member of the last Iowa house. Xiillilicntlon of Prohibition Statutes. Sioux Cmlo. . , July 34 _ ( Special Telo- grnm to THE BER. | Attorney Carter of the local law and order league has received a letter - tor from tlio attorney general ndvising him that all money collected by the city 'authori ties from saloon keepers , if it can bo shown that it is lines for liquor selling , belongs to the county treasury and school fund. The city hiu boon collecting about $0,000 n month under an illegal ordinance. It is simply n method for oftlcial nullification of the pro hibitory law. I ojaii News NotOH. Locux , In. , July 33. [ Special to TUB BKB.I 'I'ho Chnstain Disciples mid Latter Day Saints nro having a discussion which will oud on Friday evening by a Jobato in which Chirk Brodon , Elders Y. F. Martin of Magnolia and W. W. Ulair of LoMara will participate. Last evening a smile show was hold In the. park. W. C. Warner , who advertises himself as cx-stato lecturer of the alliance , delivered a free trade speech. Fatally Injured. Siorx CITY , la. , July 31 [ Special Tolo- grnm to Tun Bii'.J : Frank Murphy , chief operator at the depot , was discharged today. Ho thought that Alco Gray , the night oper- tor , was responsible. Ho got drunk this even ing and went to the depot to thnish Gray. Ho knocKcd him down and kicked nnd pounded him until ho fractured Gray's skull. Physicians say Gray cannot recover. Pneilic Short Line to lie Sold. SIOLX Cnv , In. , July 24. [ Spccinl Tele gram to TUB Bui : . ] Judge Duudy , of the United States district court , has made an order for the snlo of tlio Nebraska & \Vostorn railroad , commonly known as the Pacific Short Line , to satisfy the ponds. The sale is to bo September 1. The road has boun in n receiver's hands for ciglitinohtli3. | lli > Cholera at Center Point. CIMHH liti-mi , In. , July 31 , [ Special Tolo- t'ramto Tin : Bnn.J Advice received from Center Point stnto tnnt cholera Is raging among the hogs in that vicinity und many uru dying. _ Oil Company CoUiinsen. Citu-uio , July 21. The Columbia oil com pany , organized about sijj Weeks ago , collapsed - lapsed tills morning. The , ( fompany had an extensive plant on Lake streqt , this city , and brnnches nt Memphis nnd O'wutonnn , Minn. It dealt exclusively In cotton seed and cotton seed oil. Sidney A. Sloven * was appointed receiver by Judge BiodgcU , The reason of the failure given is Inability to lloat bonds , but it is also said that the cotton seed oil trust was too successful n competitor. The plants nre suid to bo worth $1,000,000 , nnd It is claimed the liabilities w | | | not reach half that amount. The compqoy's attorneys claim the debts will bo paid , In lull , Strilco Duularqd On" . PiTrsnuun , Pa , , July SL-rTbo strike at the Alleghonoy Bessemer stool works at Dn- quosne , was ofllcially declared olT today by the local lodge of the Amalgamated associa tion , as the members hnvo given ui > hopes of ever winning the strike. All the men were advised to endeavor to pocuro their former positions nt otico. Many of the strikers , however , will not bo uikuu back. Killed In a Qnni'sel Over a Hot ; , Mimintu vn , Ky. , July 3l.7Daputy United States Marshnl George Armstrong wns shot and killed today by Countable Slmiiis of that plneo. Armstrong was posting through Moorhead with n party of moonshine prisoners and while stopping over night be came Involved in n nuurrel With Siimns over a hog belonging to Stmio.s , which Armstrong killed. * - m Conferred \\lth the I'i-tt.dont. | CACKMAV , N. Y. , July 24 , Senator Plumb of Kansas had a conference witn the presi dent this morning. Secretary FoaWr left for Philadelphia this uf 101119011. I SURPRISE-TO BOTH SIDES , Late Liberal Victor ? in tin W.sbao'j Di' vision Qttitj Unexpected. POWERFUL OPPOSITION TO OVERCOME. Gossip HeKUidlnn the DlHsnliition of Parliament Parncll' * Do11(101100 i tlio Day tin ; Priests DeBertod lllin. 01 liutills AVio 101It AKtaeitlteil l'ic < s.1 LOVDO.V , July Jl. Tlio liberal vfctory In the Wixbech division is a surprlso to botn sides. The Gladstoninn ciuulUlato was op posed by a powerful local tr.ulo interest mill It was hardly e.vlculatoj that ho would do any moro than rodueo the conservative ma jority to such a inliilmuiu ns would Justify a rccontcst at the comim : election. Among the elements of the conservative strength wore the publican nud brewer Interests , which have long dominated In tun constituency. These throw their full strength against tlio Gladstonlau candidate , whoso victory is , therefore , nil the moro significant. Hut neither this nor the results of any of the bye elections will ultor the resolution of the governtnent to try to complete its scheme of Irish legislation before dissolving parliament. Certain intluuntial conservatives in constant communication with the electoral headquart ers nra pressing Lord Salisbury to remodel the cabinet and to dissolve parliament at mice. They plead th.it the strength of the Gludstoniun reaction is growing constantly and that another year's delay will probably result jit an overwhelming liberal majority. These tactical reasons , though supported by the opinion of the ollleinls of the electoral ex ecutive , have not shaken Lord Salisoury and Air. IJalfour In their resolve to face another session. The talk over the Wisbuch election in the the conservative and liberal clubs tonight treats it as likely to precipitate the dissolu tion of parliament. Private ministerial ut terances , however , deride the notion that a bye election will change the line decided upon. The period for the reconstruction of the cabinet depends unon Mr. Smith's Health. Ho has boon ill enough to render it improb able that ho will over reappear as a minister. Unless ho improves ho will withdraw from public life wholly on taking tlio peerage. The duke of Kutland , who has long been an in valid , will also retire. Mr. Matthews , the homo secretary , will get a Judgcship. A new cabinet with Mr. Chamberlain , Sir J. 10 Gorst ana Lord ( lurtington as members , who will add u further liberal alomont to govcrnmot legislation , must have time to settle Into working coheson before risking a dissolution of parliament. Tlio reasons lor Lord Salisbury's recent denouncement of the action of the Irish priests against Parnoil as a clerical con spiracy have been the subject of keen sur prise. The McCarthyites have shown no in tention to obstruct the government's Irish legislation recently. On tbo contrary , they have aided Mr. Balfour on every reasonable proposal. But the ministers , besides rocog- nulng on essential agreement and the closest political afliliation between the McCarthyites and the liberals , hnvo information in the naturu of communications that have passed between the liberals and the Irish bishops uniting- them in common action against the government. To counteract the policy now supported by every bishop except Dr. O'Dwyor of Limerick , Lord Salisbury recently ronowoa overtures to tno Vatican to intervene and asked the pope to promise to pronounce on the eve of the gen eral election u decisive word against Episco pal interference. The pope's refusal prompted the premier's alluilon to a clerical conspiracy and to the abolition of the illiterate voter and his threat to reduce the Irish representation. The conservatives now see that tlio , bishops hold stnrome sway in Ireland and that Mr. I'nrnell's ' decadence boirun on the dav the priests deserted him. iMo moro striking proof of the utter loss of Mr. Parncli's strength could bo given than in the character of the delegates sturounding him at jester- day's convention at Dublin. It was a meet ing for which careful preparation had been making for a long time , yet hanlly any man of local or general piomincnco could bo in duced to attend. * The Times , which has hitherto predicted Parnoll's Ultimate success , says that yester day's convention proves tho" impotence , of the Purnellitos and shows that the tenants of the settled district tire no lunger with him. Plots dependent upon thy existence of a How of dollnib from America are now paralysed. So low has the Paniollites' fortunes fallen thntu paltry American donation of 133 was received bv tlio convention with cheer ; . . Mr. Campbell , M. P. , is no longer Air. Par- noil's secretary , Mr.s. Parncll undertaking the active secretarial unties. Among the closing Incidcmts of the Con gregation council was the proposed union with the Baptists. The proposal excites dis cussion in both committees , llr. Noble's suggestion that the union scheme bo first tried in local councils llnds general acceptance. The ofllcial ortran of tlio Bap tists savs that a close federation of the churches upon a mutually acceptable basis will strengthen thnm for a common attack upon the opposing forces. If the united local councils succeed a longer council is certain to follow. Dr. Goodwin's vindication of Congregational orthodoxy roused Dr. Parker's ire. When Interviewed Dr. Parker said ho would rather not speak on thosub- Joct at largo ; that his wlfo had written a letter which fairly represented his own thought The wife's letter excels in strong language , bho compares Dr. Goodwin to u theologian that hud laid In the grave Jor 100 yours and had been drugged out , stinking , with the grave clothes not too gracefully draped round him. To much more ot this style ol criticism Dr. Parker adds that he was on a bed of sickness ton days , yet the delegates preaching in tlio temple failed to remember him In their prayers , thus exemplifying tboir unholy Calvinism , and that ttioy wore so much con cerned about their own orthodoxy as to neglect the simplest decencies of civlll/atlon. The American emigration commission has about completed its inquiry In Liverpool Today the commission inspected thu Gulon line steamers and dined ct the HeTorm club. Tno JudgniPiit of tlio privy council in the bishop ol Lincoln case is not likely to bo rendered before November. ItiMvurdH I'mIlrnvory. . Bism.ix , .luly 31. Hon. William Walter Phelps , United States minister , today handed Into the possession of the foreign ofllco offi cials the gold wulcU and chain sent by the president of the United States to Captain Scholz of the Gorman ship George for rescu ing tlio crow of the American ship Gypsy Queen in April , IbVj. Mr. Phelps was also the bo.irorof a gold medal for Mn eScholilng of the same vessel for the share ho took in the rcsouo The watch and chain will tm presented to the Gorman sailors by tlio for eign otltcu oftlcliils. Ineri-aso III tlio ! loaded Arcm. VIKNM , July 31. There has been nn In crease In the area of flooded districts In Moravia nnd Silesia. The marsh near Olmuu is a mile wide nnd much land is sub merged. In the Tyioleso Alp * largo tracts of land have ucon devastated bv avalanches which iuvvu fallen Into the valleys and \\hich have caused an immense amount of damage. Ilolln ) in Momnri il Unveiled AMSTKIIDVM , July 2t , At LJVdun to lay u most Impressive ceremony of Interest to the United States was witnessed. It was the unveiling in St. Peter's ' church of the tnomur- lul erected there IP honor of Uev John Hob- Inson , pastor In Holland of the pilgrim futu- ers und one of the passonirors on tbo May flower , who settled lu Plymouth In 103U , = , * v = = Tlio unveiling wa ' \ \ Impresslvo cere mony nud was witno , _ . Vv a number of American traveler * v Ail as bv a largo number of Kngllsn nn { ; \ \ people of other nationalities. \ Miss Udlih Palmer * Veil the sheet which enveloped the 1114 * \ a hand.somu tablet sultablv engraved"s , It was un veiled three link's wore It \niul saluted. I ho llrst Hag was the Put \igii , then up went the stars mid stripii \ llmillv ttto Hrlthh union jack was r1 \ As'thesa Hags were hoisted the millt\ * nd present played "Tho Stir Hpamrled thinner , " "God have tlio Queen" and the Dutch mitliom In succession. The civil and military authorities nnd rep. reseii tuilves of the university of Lovdnn vvero present at the unveiling In thu church. Dr. Palmer delivered an Impressive address. Dr. Noble followed with a pruver. Dr. Pultm-r tlion formally committed the tablet to the caio of Lcyilon's eocleilastleal commission ers. I ho burgomaster promised to see that the mot.umeiit was eared for. Gossip lYniu liucrpool , | Oi/iliM ) | f&l l > u .lilm-i fhm/.m Itmnftt. ] LIVIIIPOOI : , July 31. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bir. : I The Commons liad along inter view with Klder Anderson , the leading Mor mon representative hero. Ho expressed much unxloty to have that body conform to the laws , and stated that us polygamy was illegal It must bo abandoned. The commissioners lunched at the Hoform club with Mr. Grant , the city counsellor ami Harris and Watklns , two trade unionists today. They were cordially received by many prominent members. Tomorrow Cap tain Cross inspects tlio Gulon steamer Arirona , which is sailing with a largo mini- ber of omUrnnts , and Powdorly will Investi gate the system of juvenile pauper emigri- tlon to Canada as conducted by the authori ties nnd various charitable organi/ations of this city. Siavin nnd Mitchell leave hero tonight nt 11 IR for London. Manageu Foraytho's match with Sullivan is not settled yet , but Siavin desires it to bo soon. Ho and Mitchell re turns to the states about September 1 , and will remain if the match with Sullivan can bo made , otherwise after a tour through thu principal cities they propose going on to Austiuliu. The prospect of a match with Sullivan seems doubtful , though the latter expresses himself as anxious for it to coma IT , and in far as can bo ascertained , ho will not lack for supporters financially , however largo the stakes may bo. Due to Stroui ; Prejudice. AniiiA.voi'i.i : , July 34.Great excitement prevails in this vicinity over the tragic events growing out of an accusation that Jewish butchers , killed a Greek child as a religious sacrifice. Tlio governor of Koumauia has proclaimed tlio district under martial law , fearing that otherwise the inhabitants vtould rise against the .lows , Thu alleged murder occurred at the village of Mustapha Pasha , about twenty miles from this city. The corpse of n Greek girl eight years of ago was found in the river nnd the doctors dcclaied thai she had not boun drowned , but had been strangled and thrown into the water. All the butchers in the place were Spanish Hebrews except one Greek named Stefnno , who swore that the girl had been strangled In the manner of Jewish blood offerings nnd that tlio murder was un doubtedly a religious one. In the midst of the excitement Stofuno suddenly disappeared and later his corpse was found in n sack on the bank , of the river. Tlio body was covered with stabs. Suspicion fell upon the mon whom Stofauo had ac cused , and live of the Spanish butchers and two of their apprentices wuro arrested. One of the apprentices , a lad named Glnuvi , confessed that the 11 vo prisoners had mur dered Stofano nnd paid him ( Gianvl ) to carry the body in a sack to tlio river. The mystery of the girl's ' death is yet unsolved , but in tno military trial which is to bo had of the pris oners it is expected that somu lacts will bo brought to light which will reveal the man ner of her death. , l.Klt IIV 'IHE TttAIA' . Hotly of an Unknown Hii - llHliiiinn Found in Wyoming. CiiuruvsL' , Wye. , July at.- [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BRB.J The C'hoyonnu & North ern train reaching hero this afternoon picked up a mangled body twenty-seven miles north of hero. It was that of an unknown youth of about nineteen , rather.poorl.v dressed nnd looking like an Englishman. Uno lug was shorter than the other. It is thought ho full off a train which went north in the morning His lcg were severed from ills bady. As there weio no papers by which to identify him the lomains will bo buried huru in thu pottet's Held. Mine's Si ill Wyo. , July 31. [ Special Tele gram to TIM : BUR 1 The flro In tlio miiiu of the Glen Rock coal company at Glen Kock Is still in progress. It lias been determined to blast in part ol the slope and seal up the en trance so as to smother the tire. 'jK.i 'i iiKie I'tt it/ ; < ; . ! .s r. For Omaha and vicinity Fair ; stationary temperature. WiHliiNtiiov. Julv 31. Forecast till S p. in. Saturday : For Iowa and Nebraska Fair Saturday ; warmer Saturday night. For Missouri Generally fair ; slightly cooler , except stationary temperature In ox- trcmo north ; north winds. For Dortli Dakota. South Dakota and Min nesota Generally fair ; warmer ; south winds. For Kansas and Colorado Generally fair ; warmer Saturday night ; south winds. Oinali ins in the lOnst. Niw : YOIIK , July 31. [ Special to Tin : Br.i.J : Omaha folks hero are : Mrs. F. H. Kankin , Colonado hotel ; 1C. D. Taylor , Astor house ; W. W. Cole , St. James ; W. F. Kellogg , jr. , Karle's hotel. Hon. and Mrs.I. II. Murphy and Miss , los- Hlo Murpliy of Divonport , la. , sailed on the Spree of the North Gorman Lloyd Hue , fur Bremen. Mr. Herman Kountro of Oinatiii , with his family , have loft the Phi/ahotoltogo to Long Branch , where they will live in u cottage through the summer months. C. N. Dell/ and wife of Omaha , uru nt the Windsor hotel , Taken Out ol' roiirt. Cuicuio , July 34-Tlio S. A. Koan bank failure was llnully taken out of court today far settlement. The basis Is ! ! 5 cunts on the dollar. Claims against the bank aggregate ? MMi7. ) There are 1,0'U cioditnrs , The claim of the celebrated African missionary , Bishop Taylor of thu Mothodht church , for fh.iiTS , U oxpupteil from the ! 1,1 cents.ottlo- mont temporarily , ns is also a claim for | .ri,000 by the Mutual Acvldt'iit association. Checks for the full amount In bulb these eases were oi ilu rod deposited lu con it pending n further decision by Judge Scales. Death Koll. Oti.KXA , 111. , July 31. Mrs , Jnrnus D. Kawllns , mother of John A. Itawllns , died nt her homo near this city last night , aged elghty-olplit yi'iir . Her husband Hurvivrjt , but Is rapidly fulling. They are among Urn earliest settlers of Illinois , havln ? come here tniin KuntucKy. Her husband fought In thu Hlnckhuwk war. S\v Josr , C'al. , July 31. Jam * * C. Ferguson - son , formerly of Indianapolis and at 0110 tlmo president of the bo ml of tr < ido of that city , tiled at his residence hero today. No Now I ) velupments. lUuiiishi un. Pa , Julv 'J.I Them are no new duvelopnients today ID connootiuu with the strive at the Pennsylvania ste t works at Stoeltou , FIVE KILLED IN A COLLISION , Twj rnssangcr Trains Oomo Together on the Denver & Rio Grnmlo. ACCIDENT CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS , Coniliieton Purr ! IMlHlntorprcm Ills M Tody of UtiKineer Ardell Sllll Itmloitin. . WrcoU Dead and Injured. Dnsvni , Colo. , July 31. A collision oc curred about 1 o'clock this morning near Car lisle Springs , a small station on the Denver it Klo Grande railway , twenty miles west ol Pueblo , between west-bound passenger train No. 1 and the Durango express , No. tl , eastbound - bound , in which live p 'nous lost their lives , six more were seriously and lull slightly hint : Tlio killed were : GHOUG10 A. AUDICLL , engineer on the west-bound train. C. COLK , expioss messenger on the cast- bound train. A. H. PAKUAS , conductor on the east- bound. TWO UN'KNOWN TUAMPS. The seriously injured are : H. K. MIIAIX , railroad contractor of Trin idad ; right leg crushed so badly that H was amputated above the knee. B. Wn.i.i VMS , Sallda ; rib broken , back injured - jurod and badiy bruised about the hoad. JOHN Punits- , Pueblo ; hip bruised and spine injured. Kirts Uomviov , Palmer , Mo. ; right leu broken in two places and loft leg in one and bruised about the head and face. HsMn GIIIIIKUIOV , the news agent on the east-bound train , Is the only one of the In jured that it is feared will not recover. His left leg is badly crushed and was amputated belotv the knee , while ho sustained sovuro in ternal injuries , the extent of which cannot bo determined. Just how the accident , happened cannot , bo learned , out it Is supposed to be the result of Conductor Parri's his misunderstanding or ders. Tlio usual place of meeting of the trains is nt Carlisle Springs , but as the wojt- bound train was Into out of Pueblo ordera were given to piss to Bo ivor siding , this sldii of Carlisle Springs. Conductor Parri's train had passed tills place and was running at full speed when they crashed into each other. The engine and baggage car of the train going west only left the track , but the train coming east was a narrow guago train and was nil thrown from the track and nilod in a promiscuous mass. There woto but very few passcngois on the train or the death list would luiNO uoon greater. None ot the passengers on the train going west were injured. The body of George Ar.lell , tha unfortu nate engineer , is still under the wreck. The injured were brought to this city and are now in the Sisters' hospital. The wreckage crow Is busy and the road will probably bo cleared this evening. \ TMIE \ I'rctty Oirl Slips Away Krom Her- 1'roteotors and \Vedn. NEW YOIIK , July 31. Tlio passengers who- arrived hero Wednesday niorniuir on th steamship Tcutonio were witnesses of a ro- niantlo scone. Miss Jane Mitchell , n pretty English girl , born near Truno , Cornwall , twenty years ago , came over on the Teutonic ) in charge of two maiden aunts. Near Miss Mitchell's homo lived Charles Thomas , nnd ns children she nnd Charles were great friends , thouch lie is her senior by eight years. Mr. Thomas came to America some years ago , and is now a clorayman lu Bridge port , Conn. The old friendship never waned and ninouiT those who were anxiously stand ing on the pier on vVoduosday morning was the Uov. Charles Thomas , who know that Miss Mkctioll was on board. There was the natural meeting between thu two young people ple , during which the aunts looked discreetly the other way , but when they did look around they were not a little .surprised to llml the young couple had vanishcu. A search among the crowd on the pier fnilid to discover them , .so the two old ladles sat down on their trunks , knowing she must como back for them , and waited patiently. While Boated on ilio trunks a gray 1ml red man came up and asked if thu baggage on winch tno Indies were sittinir did not belong to Miss Jane Mitchell. On learning that it did , ho said lie was Mr. Hamilton , who kept ttio Hamilton hotel in Clarkson street , and that Miss Mitchell's father had wrilcn to him , tulliug lain to look after his daughter. While tlunwuro deliberating as to what should 1 10 done , Miss Mitchell appeared lean ing on the Uov. Mr. Thomas' arm. Mr. Thomas explained that they did not want to have any fuss over their marriage , so had slipped away and had got married quietly. The two aunts , who are staid old Knglish indies , nearly had Ills. The custom house olllcer passed the baggage at once nnd the partv adjourned to the Hamilton hotel for tlio wedding breakfast. Mr. Hamilton , who is usually known as "Pop , " wora his Crimean and Ballio moduli to honor the occasion , mid ho tonstod the bride and biidogioom in the best tlio house could simply. The Kov. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas loft for Bridgeport during the oven- Ing. The aunts will return to England. One ol'I In ; l''lericN ( l > 'lr < : n lOver Scon in Philadelphia. Pllll.MiFi.l'liiA , July 34. The immonao cot ton and woolen mills of Campbell it Elliott , \Vaslilngton avenue nnd Twelfth street , were completely destroyed by lire tonight. Thu loss Is unlimited at between WOO.OOO and $ ; WH)0 ) , ( ) and is bellovod to bo covorcd by In surance. Both mmnbors of thu firm reside in the country nud nciiiiraio ligurcs are not obtainable tonight. The flro wns ono of iho lleicist over seen In this city. Over four hundred and llfty men. women and children are thrown out of worlt. Klilpplni ; NU\\H. Passed Brownhead City of Berlin from Now Yoru. At Hamburg 1'ho Ithiiltl from Now York. At London Sighted , the Komaii , from Bos tun. At Now York Arrived , the Syria , from Liverpool. At Boulogne Arrived , tl'u ' Vcondum , from Now York. ( 'lit al v I rent Our Atiuldont. Uwvn it , 111. , July 31. Ml s Hnttlo Lock- wood of Klgin , III. , was Instantly killed and buvural other persons injured in n sticot car accident hero last night. The car , which WHS packed withpassengiirs , struck a curve when nolnf rapidly and jumped the track. Mm Lockwood was thrown under the wheels. The l-'iro Kouord. CI.KKI.I M. Wash. , July 31. Flro last night destroyed nn entire block of business build- lugs. Thu lots will exceed J.VJ.OOO ; insur- uiu'ii Minnll. Michnol CarrUon was fatally In jured and Thoroii Stafford suiluusly burned. llcjil In Oregon , OH 1 1 IMI , Ore , Julv 34 The temperature . -nt u was iho highest over known in this 'hi ' ilioi in' 'inptnr ' roi'-hing I0j ° at2p , NO tirostruUuu * wuro runurlud.