THE . OMAHA DAILY f CffEt FRIDAY , JULY IS , 1892 ,
'SHUT OUT BY DAD CLARKE
1 Omaha Humiliated As She Never Was Bo-
ford in Base Ball ,
BADLY BEATEN BY THE LAKE DWELLERS
1'iirnoii Nicholson anil IIH Pnlciiznlo I'ltchor
lliitKiin Alt < -riiiioii of rii-.imirn ut the
ixpi < nsiMir lluvi ! Itouit'fl Illrod
.tli-n Olhi-r .Siiorl.
Toledo , 1 ; Omaha , 0.
Kansas City , U ; Indianapolis , i.
Toledo and Omniin closed Iholr first series
of thu second und last championship division
yesterday it.1 ono of Iho prettiest games of
thoseason.
Vlckcry nnd Clnrko were the opposing
pitchers , nnd up to the eight Inning Thomas
Ullbort led the old soiling plater trom Oswego -
wogo by several good lengths. In this Inning
Hurley opened up with n hit and Dad fol
lowed with its mate. Ely wn * llien swllched
off ntllrsi , but on Collopy's rank fumble of
the Parson's tup , Jeremiah ran In with the
llrsl run. Collopy , however , Ihrow Iho cler
ical second baseman out to Sheibi-ck. Dar
ting left old Dad anchored at second by his
long lly lo rellublo old Joe Vlsnor.
In Omaha's half Viclt smashed out n snfo
one , then idiotically allowed himself lo bo
caught napping , und chunccs lo Uo the catno
went glimmering. Shy perished at first ,
but Ollks lined out it buto to center , nnd
Vlsnrr ono to loft , sending Hobcrt to third ,
but Iho runners were both loft , Honglo be
ing thrown out by Newell.
The Pirates took their eighth oinolollo In
the ninth nnd tbo Whlto Sox made it an un
broken string.
The score :
OMAHA.
Totals JK 0 7 3 3 iff 13 1
TOI.KPO.
Totals : .Q 1 Ii i ! 0 ! ! 7 14 0
HCOIIK IIV l.X.MMH.
Omnhn 0 00 I ) 0000 0 0
Toledo 0 OOOOUU 10 1
WMJIAIIY :
kefton IIIIMV. : Qinaliu , fi : Tolpilo , . " > . llnsos
on built , Oil VleKeiy , 3 : elf Clarke. S , Btruck
mil : Hy \ iiltury. 4 : by Clarke. : ' . Time ot
L'ame : One hour turn thirty-live minutes.
Umpire : Surnd.
UDII liy lluril Hitting.
KlANBisCiTY , Mo. . July II.Tbo ESluos did
the heavier hilling lodav nnd won with ease
from indlanapolib. Weather hot. Attend
ance 500. Score :
SCOHF. 11V Ut'MNAH.
0 U C U 1 1 < 0 09
Inilluimpolls loiuuooau-t
.
iluns cnrneil : KnnHim City , II Two Im.to hlte :
McMnlion , .Mnynr. Alln-rU , lli-ruur , Nniilu. Tlirpii-
bn o bit : Anilrui Homo run : bunil.iy. Double
Iilnys ; Cnrjiuntcr to Herder to O'llrlL-n. HIIKU ua
liiilln : on llnuliiiy. fi ; sulllv.-iii , I ; O'Urli-n , 1.
"truck out : lly iniulic-y , 4 : bulllvan , ,1 ; O'llrlon , : ! .
I oft on bnBCH Kun nn ( Ity. IU : InillnnnpullH , lit ,
Wild pitch 11 } hullUini. 'llnio of cniuc : Two
liuura Mill tlftet-n lutnutus Umplro' Ilnkur.
Coliiiiilins Tciiin DrilitriMl lloinu.
COI.UMIIIIS , O. , July 14. 'iho Columbus
base ball team hus been ordered homo from
Minneapolis. Tlm president of the team says
that moans the disbandment of the West
ern teaKuo. No oflieUd unnouncomonl of the
the fact has yet been made.
Stiiiiilini ; ol tint Tiiiinis.
\r. i. P.O. w. i. i-.c.
Kniumn City . . . V 1 C1.7 Indianapolis. . . . 1 2 3.1.a
Dmnhu. 2 2 iO.J Columbus
rolmlu 2 2 : u U MlniiunpolU
IMurg Di'IvatM Merry .Moniircli for tliu Urvitt
.Sliicktou hinId's.
MoxMoi'Tit PAIIK , N. J. , July H. Only
about .1,000 spoetatora witniused Iho run
ning of Iho sixlh day's proRram , which
test much of Its original promise of excite
ment IhrouRh the withdrawal of Helen
Nichols and The Popper and Shellbark from
the Stockton. The Stoclclon was a horse
race from slart to finish. Merry Monarch
ruled fnvorito nt (5 ( to 5 , while 5 to 1 oould
always bo obtained against Mars. Man
und Merrv Monarch bad
n nlp-and-tuek
llnisli all through iho laM furlong. L.itilc-
lield had a Rood liorao lu Mam , but Iho spec-
lalors fully expncted Tarul lo oulrido him.
The farmer rode a really clover race and
evoked thunderous applause by landing the
( takes with Mar.s by a short head. Keclton
bad no difllcully In winning the llfth race
nt odds of I ) to fi. Speculation boiled and
swerved sovoril times. Midcol Lnmbloy
beltiR unnnto to kooi ) him slrnleht. Derfn-
ellla won thu opening maiden race In a
pullup , Gold Dollar ( U to 1) ) tnkinn the sixtn
In Iho same fashion. The Shanlt 10 to 1) )
headed a bunch of nix in Die Hub , Ihe entire
half dozen beintf separated only by bonds.
First nice , six furlongs : Oarf.iillU (7 ( to 2) )
won , Alli'jrtl5 ( to 1) ) Hocouil , Oxford ( a to 1) )
third. Time : 1 : li\ : .
Kooond race , ihu f/iRslo ntiiK-us , llvo fitr-
IUIIKI : l' ' dy Vlolut tatol ) won. MUs Maud
till to | ) Hccoml. .Mumlk'.int ( U to n third , Time :
tjouy.
.Third race , the .Stocuton stnlun. mlln uncl
( ) ne-iiiiter ( | : : Man | A to 1) ) won. Merry Mon-
nrv'h ( U to -eo-jiul , Kllkunny (10 ( lo I ) third.
Time : 2:06'j. :
l-'onrth raie , mile and one fnrlaiii ; : Itookou
i Ct to I ) won , Allan ll.inn ( - . ' to . ) second ,
Ivlrkovcriitl to I ) third. Time : li.YHi
Fifth r.ieo. onu mile : Thu Miurlif (5 ( to 1) )
1 won , llurtlo I ) ill to I ) second , i\porleneo :
I ( l.'no litblnl. Time : 1:41.
Sixth ruee , six and onu-half furlon a ; ( ! ol < l
i Pollar iiu lo 1) ) won. Uitptaln llrotvn ( II to 1) )
, lecond , Vunien ( , ' to 1) ) third. Tlise : lt' ' | } ? * .
Yo 'riiiiihniii A tain.
CiiiOAno , 111. , July 14. Yo Tunibioti won
the Great \Vcslorn handicap at Washington
Park today , carrrhiR 105 pounds nnd
covering Iho dlstanco , ono mile and n
half , in 'Jt'M } { , within thi-co-quurturs ot
a second of iho record made by Firenzl , aud
oavitc as ( food aa'ull-a ed Hold as coil Id bo
pieliod in the west behind her. The lllly
> vent lo Ibo front In the llrjt quarter , nnd
maklnir hir own pace won all Itio wnv. vt
tbo ihro'xjuarler ' * Joe HlacUburn went out
after thu lllly and they ran a U'nuth apart
with Wadsworth third fer a ( juarter. In the
itrultb U va Yo Tumblon tlrst bv a lotiL-lh
wltb lilaokbura coming fait. At the
itxtoonth polo HUoiiburn bud his no.nu
al Ibo llll.v's ' saddle , but Vo
Tumblou answered gamely to the
t/blp nnd wont pan tlio post a winner by a
dean lanjtu. The fractional time follows :
Ouarter , 'J3Ji' : half , 00 ; throe quarters , | : iii ;
irtll , -liVJ 1 i mlle nnd u half , a : : * ; . This is
th flnt luke race Yo Tamblon has won In
C b\rt \ itO sin co Juno IH. This was the tint
tlm h vtta aikod to o u ratio nud a half ,
nnd * K remurMablu porformauco eatabllsbos
tint lh p er ol Klrtiul and Mbi Woodford.
1'bAfft I * IA1K of n match between her and
fmr Vffl. for mulduii i-joar-
olrf , H - Ujlh } iif u tullut llarvcla | 7 la II
won. Tom Koliy ( S W Dxcnnd. .Murliin U.iT to
trttilt * . Tirii * liWKJ.
'my > n < 1 t * . < * , iniriv fur 3-yiiar-oldn and up ,
rH > ) ltrt , on * ' " " " ' < 'ia ly 'J ' to''i won. Alien 1 > .
lHt yi > tr < > i , < l , rtillr Tuylor | H tu I ) third.
lhlr < tftro ; , ( Iroit W l rn tiiindlunp , mlle
iricl u h l/ . id Tnnibloii ( TloiJ won , Joa
Itlnckburn (8 ( to 1) ) second. JiiRnrthn , third.
Time : 'JilV. : Not value to wliinor. J.'l.4S3.
Kn\lrtli racn. pnrsn fC. ' for : i-TOir-olds and
up. RX ) fiulomtsi Cllntlo U (0 ( to 1) ) won , Nolns
(12 ( to 1) ) second , Odrey ( U to 1) ) thirl. Time !
1' l Mi.
Klfth nice , mlle heats : Vnlcr.i (7 to I ) won In
strnlRht hoit" . lllg Three (7 ( to isecond ) , Una-
dlll.i'Gtn Dlhlrd. Time : ! : ' { . 1:13. :
.Sixth race , purse nnd conditions nitnn ns
fourth , six furlongs : Orosim Kcllpso ( i ) to 1) )
won. llultnr Bkcltur ( ffto I ) second , Iiitclndn ,
third. Time : IslUi.
At oTil Point Hrmtn.
I'IMIAKKM-IIIA , Pa. , Julv H. Th < 3 feature
of iho third dny of the grand circuit mooting
nt Philadelphia Driving park was the no-
pcnrance of Linden nnd Hobus , pacing
cracks. In tno race for thn Hlnbam House
stakes. I.luden was n favorite in the pools ,
sdling about ? J5 to thu Hold's ( K > . The race
wna nol tlnlshcd , Billy won Iho IIru heal ,
licbus Iho scosnd , Linden the third nnd
Hobus thn fourth. IJosttlmo : ! ! : lujj. !
Clnss 'Ji'Ji. pnrsii$1.030 : Soudan won , Husk
Bccond , fiidle M third. Host lline : x'IH. :
Olass--.1 ! ) . puno tl.O 0 : W. II. IocHwood's
I'leKett won , Altoguther second , bid third ,
llesllllneJ'JT'i. ; : .
Tips for Toil.iy.
Hero nro iho good ihings offered by Ibo
cards for today :
lllllOHTOX 1IRACII.
1. John Cavanafh--Inllii : Itubbor.
2. hliotiniidoah Tradesman.
II. Murollo Wnlluco ,
4. l.oanlalca-WllUo.l- .
r > . Ion I li.iiinony Ivlnz Crab.
a My Follow Mthhurt.
WASIIINOTON I'AIIK.
1. Red llannor llawthorno.
2. 1'an Klni : .Natalie.
: i. Klncsiock Sympatliollo's Last.
4. Ida I'lckwlck-Kthol.
fi. Mlrubuiin Uovornur Ad.ims ,
0. OooJbyo Hovoiil.
Drlvlni ; ul Toll-do.
TOI.KDO , O. . July II. The second day's
meeting of lha international short circuit
races occurred here today. Weather line ;
attendance. 'J.OOO.
l-'lrst r.ico. il-ynnr-otd. trolling. SIO : class ,
purse i.'Oj ! George 11. IColch.im won. Silver
bhbaf HCcond , Cupelee third. Time ; 2:47' i ,
l:4V ! :
1-econd race , puoln ? , 2:20 : class , purse JjflO :
Klsel's 1'olntur won In tbree stral hl hoaU ,
Usu ir second , Klrlek third. Host time : 2:2iiVi. :
Third l. lll. l runnln/ , ono inllu : llarltonu
on , Uncle Kit second. Miss Knelller third.
Time : USs.
_
Iul > inini'H Ills Dny.
Dunuqun , la. . July 14. This was Ibo big
day at the Dubun.ua races. The day was line
and tbo attendance largo , but thu .sport was
ID no way exciting.
John W In throe
won the free-for-all trot
stralpnt heats ; best llmu2'Jil. :
The 2:21 p.ieti w.is won easily by I'rlnco Mao
In 2'll : , bust time.
Nellie U hud n wnlk'iwav In the 2 : . * > 0 trot ,
winning In tnreo slralght ho ils ; bust time
Sii Innw'a Fourth Dny.
Svnixiw , Mich. , July II. The fourth day
of the spring mooting was ono of tbo best of
the meeting. Weather line and track fast.
Uoth events were hotly coutoslod. Sum
mary :
'
Glass 2:21 : , trotting , jiur-'o * $ U : M.ulso Hat-
ton -non. Pavora second , I'roipcot third , licit
time : 'JI8 : > , ' .
Oms > l2i , p'icli.f ! , stakP-.JI.OM ! Flying -Mb
won. Mary Unnulivor second , Export I'rlu
third. Host time : ' Mli1 * .
SI'AKKS ) P M'UKT.
Ti-nnUiit .AI.lHcrn.
MALVKIIX , In. . July 11. [ Special Telegram
lo Tin : DEK. ] Tbo llnrd of n series of double
lawn lonnis lourtmmonls was played hero
today. The contosling learns were Hod Oalr ,
Shonanao.ih , Macedonia , Tabor and Mnlvorn.
The llnslings team was here , bul declined lo
piny. Tbo result wus : Malvorn , lirat ; Hcd
Oak , second ; Macedonia , Ihlrd ; Tabor , '
fourth. The lirst sorloi , plnycu at Tabor ,
resulted : ' Tabor , lint ; Maivern , second ;
Hastings , third ; Ulenwood , fourth. Second
scries , nt Glenwood : Malveru , ilrst ; Tabor ,
second ; Ulenwood , Ihlrd ; Ilusliugs , fourth.
ChlcuKo's TrnnN Tiinrninic : < iit.
Cuic\ro , 111. , July 14. Itversnn defeated
Qulucoy Shaw , Harvard's cbampion , nud
Neoly , tbogro.it Princotonian , In today's ten
nis tournament nt Klvorsldo. Cole defeated
Cummlncs. Paddock und Co'o ' boat Scuddor
and 1'ierrepont. In consolations Munday
beat lielden , Ucuch beat Str.Uton , Sherman
and Kuickorbocker dofe'ateu vVhito and
Straltnti , nnd immediately afterwards de
feated Allen and Munday. Wronn and
Gardner were victorious over Averv and
McDowell.
Last of till ) Stutu , - ; ! ! ! .
HASTIXOS , Neb. , July 14. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Dr.E.J The Hastings base ball
club has Inrown up the spon o nnd dis
banded without finishing the Reason. This
is tbo last reliu of the Nebraska State
league.
Tlm KtmdstDr-i * Now bn-rrtiiry.
Secretary Edwards of the Gentleman's
Uosastor club hns roslgnod and II. T. Terry
appointed In his place.
rubEu ir of ui'itir.t ir. PIKLD ,
'Many 'Monriiiirs ( iathur Itoiiiul tlio lllnr or
tilt * UiMtln illillL'il Aiiii-rlu.iii.
Donns Fnaay , N. Y. , July 14. Tito funeral
of Cyrus W. Field was bold this afternoon
from nls late residence in Ardsloy nark. The
handsome old mansion was crowded with
distinguished friends of Iho deceased. HI.
Hov. Bishop Hopry C. Pollor road Iho Enis-
copal burial service , assisted by Rev. Dr.
Huntlnglon of the Grace Episcopal ohurcli
of Now Vork. The service was simple , tboro
being no eulogy of the deceased.
The mourner * were Dudley VV. Field ,
Stephen J. Field , Uoiirv M. Field , Mrs.
Isabella Judson , , Cyrus W. Field , jr. , Mrs.
Cyrus W. Field , Jr. , aud Mrs. Margaret
Field.
Among ihoso present und who were very
visibly niVectcil was James Hichardson , who
stood wilh Mr. Field on Valencia Ulund
when Ihu last und of Iho llrst cable was
dropped.
Among the others present wore : Hon.
Whltelaw Hold , Hon. Cbuuncoy M. lopow ,
J. Plorropont Morgan , General Horace Por-
lor and Cornelius Vandorbllt.
At 7 o'clock tomorrow morning tno remains
will bo convoyed by special train from Uoous
Ferry to StoukbrldKO , Mass. , where Mr.
Field's father , mother and wlfo &ro Durlcd.
VIMUH OUTPUT.
I.aat Woplfit ( irlnit nt 'Mlnii npollH u Snnill
Ono Killing 1'rlciM.
MiSMiAi'oi.w , Minn. , July 14. The Norlh-
wosicrn Millar says : The mills last week
ground the smallest quantity of tlour since
September. The week's output was 147y'JO
barrels , n niii3t 107,450 for the previous
week unit iw-2t ; > 5 barrels for the correspond
ing time in IS'Jl.
The prospects are for a greater output this
woolr. More tlour was uold for a week back
than last week , though extremely low prices
were dou bless roalUud. The export demand
is also rather better foreigners seomniKly
desiring to saauro old wheat Hour at present
prices , An Increased quantity of oaltors1 has
boon disposed of , Ihough It has been neces
sary to shade quotations. The direct experts -
ports lust week wuro (11,710 ( barrels , ogalnsl
60 , 140 barrels iho preceding week. London
quotations wore for 2bO pounds , e. i. f. pat
ent , 'Jiini7 ( Od ; ox-neakera. iiOMJls ; low
grade , 1'Js Ud , _ _
Suirorlni ; at St. Joliiin.
Ciiioino , 111. , July 14. An ofllclol stato-
meni of the suffering caused by the St. Johns
tire Is given by the colonial secretary In a
telegram received by Mayor Wniuburno of
this city. The following U a copy of the
telegram :
Mora than half the vlty t * totally destroyed.
About 1 1.U1IJ homeless and destitute. Imuos-
slblu to u-miuatn thu aetnlil amount of loss nt
present. 1'luaie convey Hlnuuro llianks lu ru-
lief cainmtliue tnrou'U ) ehulrmiui.
IAV1U ) liBATO.V.
Huldiitl.
III. , July 14. A wholesale raid
was made by the polioa upon tbe bucket
shops of this dly lust night , sixty-two keep-
i > r * and omplnyoi being arrested. The war
rants upon which the raid was carried on are
baaed upgn certain secllous of tbo anil-
guinbllng law. All the mo a wore released on
bull.
HUTU But till ) Di > r.
NKW Voitif , July 14. ! , ba boon decided
lhat Cleveland and Stovonsoa will bo notified
of their uotulnatlou lit MadUou Square
garduu on July 'JO.
Sudden Ohnngo of Front by the Thunderer
Attracts Some Attention ,
PRATTLING SWEET THINGS TO UNCLE SAM
I'rom llolng Anirrlrii'n Molt Hitter Tr.T
clnrer the Crc'U Itrltlsli .louriml lie-
comes itti Arctrnt AiUoc'ito of
the Western llupubllf.
'd tSli b j < Jamt *
Losiio.v , J'lly 14. [ Now Yorn Herald Cable
Special to IIIR UKI.I in the midst of
all this election anxiety and enthusiasm ,
tbo Times , which Is In the thick of tbo tight ,
llnds time to turn to tbo west and say un
expected and astonishingly nlco things of
the United Stn.es nnd lt pooplo. ThU Is
nil the moro surprising oocauso the Times
has tor years found it moro convenient to
sneer at Americans than to turn a Una
In Ipralio of them , nnd now the
pages of the Thunderer suddenly glow
with the light of love which is
diffused ever the western hemisphere from
Muino to California. Yesterday the Journal
presented a letter from ono of its con
tributors paid for , of course , nnd Inspired
by the editor telling us that the hatred or
Kugllshmon Is u thing unknown ; in the
United Stntos , that the irresponsible chatter
of the Irishmen on your side must npt bo
maikod up to the consciences of Americans
nnd that It Just the slightest antipathy
against the mother country bo dlscornublo.
It must bo accepted as the natural outcome
of praiseworthy commercial rivalry.
Today's Times again bends the knee to
Uncle Sam. Its editorial page is mudu up of
four double-decked "loaders , " two of which
nre devoted to American topics the legisla
tion on the silver bill and the death of Cyrus
W. Field. There Is another letter from n
member of the Times staff , protesting
ngninst the idea which appears to bo unhap
pily current that the people of the United
Slates are unfriendly to Great Britain. Uo
sings iho praises of.lho president , the cabinet ,
scores of governors , editors , conductori of
gigantic business undertakings , great finan
ciers , oflicorj of the army and navy , lawyers ,
farmers and cowboys , aud says the Ameri
cans are proud that they are , for the most
part , of LiriUsh slock.
This is Iho llttlo way Iho Times has of ex
pressing ils opinion or pulling wire wilbout
throwing direct responsibility on Its editorial
columns , but whatever the tnotivo may bo
for this remarkable change of front on the
part of ono of the bitterest nnd most implac-
ublo enemies the United Stales has ever
kuown , It Is likely to put many people in u
brown study , and glvo rise to tbe query ,
"Whoro is Iho nigger In Ibo wood pile I"
Today Iho Colonel' Worlh collection sale
realized 3,573. Much valuable Dresden and
olber china was sold at reasonable figures.
A jowollou porcelain Jug , formerly the prop
erty of Tipuoo Sahib , went for Kl guiueas to
Ilodgktns. A Dresden dinner dessert service ,
for SO to Braunor. A Louis XV library
tublo for i43 to Hodgkius. A Louis XVI
mahogany carlonniero , wont for i335 to
Uuvoen , another ditto , : t53 to Duvoon. A
Louis XV white gold sofa wont for 4 00 to
MucClean. Chinese carvings In rock crys
tal nnd amber went on a shilling basis with
out attracting much attention.
JUST OX JIVJJN TKKMS.
Thu ( iluilsiono nml ( invcrnmunt Forces
iieUMl ; ) so r r Number thu Sumu.
Loxuo : ; , Julr U. At "this nftpruoun Iho
rolurns made ( Jladsloua and the government
on exactly equal terms.
Some of yesterday's returns were as fol
lows1
Queens countv , Ireland , Loix division : M.
A. McDonald , McCarthy lie , elected ; McCar-
Ibyitu loss 131) ) .
Kilkenny , South division : 1 ? . A. Chance.
antl-Panellllo , elected ; ninjorlty , 3,111.
Lancasler , Dnrwon division : C. IJ. Ilunl-
Ingion , liberal , elected ; mnjority , 114. Hero
the liberals gain n soat.
Cornwall , Bodmin division : L. H. Court-
nev , liberal unionist , elected ; majoritv , 231 ;
liberal gam IKll.
Dumbartonshire. Scotland : Captr.in St.
Clulr. liberal , elected ; majority , U9J3. Hero
Iho liberals gam a seat.
Corn county , Norlheusldivision : Mr.Mor-
roghnnti-I'arnollltoelected ; majority. 3,417.
Yorltshiro , Howdenshire division : Col. W.
H. U'ilaon Toddo , conjorvatlve , elected ; ma
jority , 3r > 0. Conservative unopposed in ISbO.
Essex , Maiden division : Cyril Dodd , liber
al , elected ; majority , IDS. Here iho liberals
gain a seat.
Gloucestershire , Clroncostor division : A.
\\lnterbotham , liberal , elected ; majority ,
153. Hero Iho liberals gain a sent.
Carmarthenshire , Uust division ; A. B.
Thonias.libornl , elected ; majority , 4,411) . In
IbSiI liberal unopposed.
Glamorganshire , Middle division : S. F.
Evans , liberal , elected ; majority , 4'J10.
Moath , South division : P. Fulihatu , anil-
Parnollllo. elected ; mujorlty , § 3.
Woxford , North division : T.I. Healy , antl-
Pnrnelllte. elected ; majority , 4.GIH.
Clare county , East division : William Hod-
mono. I'aniollit-o , elected ; mnjority , 440.
Ayrshire , South division : Eugene Wuson ,
liooral , elected. Hero Iho liberals gain a
seal.
seal.West Moulh , North division : J.Tuito , anti-
Parnollito , elected.
Aru'vloshlro : 1) . II. MoFarlana , liberal ,
oloctod. Here iho liberals gain a seal.
l.lnnr.ll ( iiilns.
Oxfordshire , Banborry division : Sir B.
Snmulson. liberal , elected ; majority , 1,187 ;
liberal gain , (1U1. (
Yorkshire , Uothoraam division : A. Diko-
Aclund , liberal , elected ; majorlly , 0,7 3 ; liberal -
oral gain of 013.
Suffolk , Woodbridgo division ; It. T. Ever
ett , liberal , elected ; majority , 733 ; liberal
gain of u seat.
Dorbvshlra , Western divlson : Hon. Vlclor
Cuvenduh. liberal unionist , elected ; major
ity , 3.10S.
Yorkshire , Sklpton division i G. S. Roun-
dell , liberal , elected ; majority' , 9. ! . Uoro the
liberals gain u a cat.
Kllunre , Soulh division : M. J. Mtnoli ,
autl-1'.iniollllo. oleclod ; majority , 1,807.
Fuluirkburghs : Hurry Smith , liberal ,
elected ; majority. HI ! ' . ) . A liberal gain of HID.
Longford , south division : Hon. E. Blake.
nntl-Paruolllto , elected : majority , , 'J,1'J7.
Bya-eacllon ! nationalist unopposed.
Tyrone , south division : T. W. Russell ,
liborul-unioulsi , elected ; majority , IW'J. Liberal -
oral unionist gain of 300.
Hortfordshlro , Waterford division : T. H.
P. Hjlsi'.v , consorvatlvo , olcotod ; majority ,
1,775.
liurroy. Guild ford division ; Hon. St. John
Brodorick , conservative , oleclod ; majority.
1,471.
Suniiiix ( iie * ( 'aiiHorrntlvo.
Sussex , Lewis division : Sir Henry
Fletcher , conservative , elected ; majority ,
a.'JW.
Essex , Safford Watden division : Herbert
UarUner , elociod ; majority , 1,181. ' Liberal
gain of 1.111.
Mayo. K > st division ; John Dillon , nnti-
Parnbllite , oleotud.
Lucknow , West division : J. O'Connor ,
ouil-Parnelllto , elected ; niajnrlty , l25l ) .
Somomot , Bridgownior division : E. L.
Stanley , coinervatlvo , electedmajority. .
1U > 3.
Limerick county , West division : Mr ,
Auslou , nntl-Parnellltc , clootodi majority ,
" jjyy
" '
'if out , Mod way division : Major Wardo ,
conservativoolouioa ; majority , 1U10.
Norfolk , Middle dlvltion : C. Higglns ,
liberal , elected ; majority , 470. Hero tha lib
erals gain n oat.
Leltrim , North division : U. A. MoIIugb ,
antl-Parnelilto , eleoted ; majority , Ib05.
Uolway , Connomara divulon : P. J. Foley ,
anti-Purnelllto , elected ; majority , 2,03'J.
Shropshire , Ludlow divulon : It. Jasper
Moore , liberal ualoulst , eloctoj ; majority ,
3S1D.
Huutlngdouabiro , Plncdou division t A.
H. Smith-Harry , conservative , elected ; ma
jority , i. . Liberal guiu ol IS'J.
Aycrbuagus , faootlaud : W , Blorkmjer ,
liberal , olectoJ : majority , 7.2. Here the lib
erals gain a sewfT )
MrtWo No Uhaitscs.
Hotunis have been received from the fol
lowing districts , showing the election of can
didates of the saniQ parties as the previous
incumbents of lire nals ;
Huntingdonshire , } H.impy division : Hon.
Allyn Fellows , conservative.
Monmouthshire , "North division : T. P.
Price , liberal. r
Nottingham , Mansfield division : J. Car-
veil \ \ lliiams , liberal.
HaniMilrc , Now Forest division : Hon. J.
Scott MontagiiPiitonservntlvo.
Wlltshlro , VVo tburg division : J. P
Fuller , liberal.
Devonshire , PoiJtion alvtsloii : 'Sir. J.
Kenueway , conswtatlvo.
Lincolnshire , Bamford division : n. J. C.
Ciut , conservative.
Berkshire. Hlchiuoud division : O. W. El-
llolt , conservative.
Wigtown , Scotland : Sir. H. Ii Maxwell ,
conservative.
Cumberland. Trtior division : C. J. Wil
liams , liberal unionist.
Westmoreland , Apploby division : Sir
Savory , conservative.
Durham , Jurrow division : Sir Palmer ,
liberal.
Considerable Intorosl has baen manifested
in the returns from the south division of
Longford. Hon. Edward Blnko , who eamo
from Canada on the invilallon of the anll-
Pnrnolllto oloolors of the district to oppiso
the oonservatlvo satldldato , was successful ,
r.irrylng the district uy a majority of U.1U7.
It Is expected thai Mr. BlaKe , xvith hU well
known views on homo rule , may prove an In
valuable ally lo Mr. Gladslono.
I'ariHlllltci lliully llo.ltiMl. .
In Iho Norm division of Counly Louto ,
Mr. Timothy lloaly was again successf.il.
Mr. Honly , as Is well kcown , Is ono of the
most hitler oppononls of Iho Pnrnollllos.
Ills majorlly isiina over Mr. Callan , iho
i'arnolilte who opposed him.
Tno Parnolliloi thought thai the mnglo of
their late lender's nauio would work won
ders in an election , but thai Ihoy wcro mis-
lakon is shown by Iho result of tbo vollnti
of iho west division of Wicklow , whera
there were three candidates nnll.Par-
ncllllo , consorvallvo and Parnollito. Mr.
J. H. Purnell , a brother of Charles Stewart
Parnoll , stood In the interests of the Par-
uollltos. Ha stood nt the foot of the poll ,
receiving 233 votes loss than were cast for
the consorvntlvo candidalo , who , in lurn ,
was 1,703 votes behind the successful autt-
Pa nielli to candidate.
Mr. John Uillon , iho anll-Parnellilo candi
dale , has boon elected In the east division of
Mayo by a majority of 2MJ votes ever his
Parnollito competitor.
Among the holler known men whoso election
tion is announced today is Sir Joseph Savory ,
the former lord mayor of London , who was
returned from Iho Appleby division of West
moreland.
The Ayorburgtis in Scotland , comnrlsing
Oban , Ayer , Campbolltown and Invera , have
shown a wavering political faltn , Iho district
llrst going ono way and then another. This
time it has u-lvon n mnjority of seven for the
lbor.il candidate , Mr. Burk McGuiro. The
last incumbent was a unionist. The winning
of Ibis disiricl is Ihe fourlh sent won by Iho
liberals in lodav's rolurns.
Thousands of pcoplo galhnrod nt the rail
way stalion In Aberdeen this evening to wit
ness the departure of Mr. Gladstone for
Brnomnr , where ho will remain for a week's
rest after the fntj ues of his Midlulhlan cam-
piien. Ho was hearlily cheered bv iho
crowd.
t t
-Sketch of tin , Canadian r.Ilinrul.
Edward Blakou'as Iho recognized loader
of iho liDeral orrofbrrn parly In Canada for
a score of yonrs.'unj.ll luo Dominion election
of last year , when ho retired iroin his party ,
formally giving hs 3 , loading reason that ho
was opposed to thd idea of commercial union
with the United States , which ho fo.ired
could only load io political union , an end ho
COUIQ not look on wiib equanimity. Ho U
ono of the aolest' lawyers Canada has pro
duced , aud a political orator of much distlnc-
lion. Three yoari ago bo made n lour of
Ireland , his native land , and during his trip
loll roused to eibtftfpn sympatuy with the
Irish pooplo. Thts'att.raclod the nltontlon of
Ihe lalo Mr. P.irnpll , who at once recognized
Mr. nialto as a strong man , whoso aid in the
British House or Cfomnon ; would bo most
vnluablp fnr many1-onB'bns ; , and thoCauadian
statesman was offered n snfo sc.it. Ho re
fused at tlto time. Mf."Blnko U a strongly
evangelical protestant , .a noteworthy fact in
view of his return from South Longford.
A.Mor U ( iVttliif ; linttnr.
LONDON- , July H. Mrs. Waldorf Astor re
ports that her husband is still making rapid
progress toward recovery. The report of
Air. Astor'sclo.ith has caused Iho grealesi lu-
dignallon among Iho friends of Ibo family
ana it las boon determined lo punish Iho
news agency or Individual who slarled It.
Mr. Adams , Mr. A-slor's agent here , received
a cable dispatch from Mr. Baldwin , Mr.
Astor's aiiiit , asking him to sotilirm the an
nouncement contained in n cable dispatch re
ceived by him signed "Clomoul , " lhat Mr.
Astor was dead.
"ho ono named Clement over had any con
nection with Mr. Astor hero , " said Mr.
Adams. "Why Mr. Baldwin or any ono else
should implicitly nccopt news on such a sub
ject from an unknown person when-1 am con-
slanlly caollng , I can't understand. "
Vigorous I'dlltlflll DISI-IIDSllMlH.
DuiiMX , July 11.--U U reported here that
rivnl political parties at Portadown , Ion
miles northwest of Armagh , on the Ulster
railway , nro ongaced in n serious riot. The
light , it is said , was waged with desperation
bv both sides , nnd when the police attomolcd
to restore order ihoy found lhat they were
powarless. They were , forced lo retire lo
their barracks , bul in a short time Ihoy reap
peared wilh rifles and iried to disperse the
mob of infuriated and bowling men. The
mob comprised U'.OOJ men and Ihoy lurnod on
Iho police and ropuUod ibom. A number of
shots wore tired , nnd it is staled that several
men were seriously injured.
Spain' * Tinlir C'.iuno * Hints.
Mumin , July 11. There Is widespread
rioting In Spain against the Octroi duties.
At Selvu , In tbo province of Teragola , the
Octroi ofllcoi wore burned by n mob. The
collector nnd the employes of the ollico , when
they rushed from the burning building , were
htonod and several of them were badly In
jured. The rioters then captured the town
hall. The mavor lied , but was wounded by
the rioters. The moo forced open the safes
nnd destroyed many documents. Several
wuro killed und wounded.
Cull It ( iniiiliii ) Gliolurn ,
MADHID , July 14. Tno government com
mission reports that the disease prevailing
in Paris is Asiaticjcholora. In eonsoquonco
steps nro being taken lu prevent Its Intro-
duclion ever Iho Pyrenees.
PAIIIS , July llt Ttio authorities volod
150OIW frnucs fovt iho erection .of wooden
choleralno hospJUi ) , in cnso of necessity.
Steps nro being iifkon to substitute spring
waler for that frwn'-tho Seine for drinidug.
Tno cuambors hftfo''boon ' prorogued.
Now York > , l t < | lmnir" Oiiotntlont ,
NKW YORK , July4. . [ Special Telegram to
Tun Bnu.Ji Exolmngo was quoted as fol
lows : Chicau'olOo premium ; Boston , l"Kc
to lOu discount : jSv oulsWe premium.
I'rnnru liliil tliu KxpiMltlon.
PAUIS , July U.i-uTbo sonata hnj passed
supplementary crdBit of IOJ,000 francs for
the French oxhittV'At the Columbian exposi
tion. -0"
_
Tight Kchjiiol Ulillilrun Iliirnnil ,
LONDON , JulyJ j-A school building was
destroyed by llrij at Borkhanutead today ,
Eight cblldron.pftrHflcd in the Humes ,
Counollmun CliurvU "Illi llooilllni.- ,
TOLKPO , O , , July It.--The special prand
jury convened two days ngo reported at C
o'clock this ovaiiluiMiidlptmc'ils for follcit-
Ing bribes ugalnst soren momborsof the city
council as follows : B , O , Manchester ,
Gear ( jo Dally , 1'ranK C. Tanner , H. P.
Hwulu , Charles Nuunderf nnd William J.
Gill. Ol Ihosa , four are democrats and three
republicans. Five of the accused have boon
arrested and have given $ lOUUbond | for their
appearances. The other * uru known to ho
In the city , but have not yet boon placed
under arrest.
1'lmiilN ( 'IVIKU Clrutit DUtriiin.
MoNTOoMBiiy. Ala. , July 11. The people
of Sumtor county , on the Tombigboo rlvor ,
are ubsnlutoly doitltuto on account of the
Hoods. They have appealed to tbo governor
and congrats for relief. Ho bai Issued a
proclamation asking the people of tha stale
to contribute for the poor pooplo.
WILL USE MORAL SUASION
fcoN'Tisynn FIIUM MUST 1'voB.J
Increasing thu Idle tnon to twlco tlinl leaving
tuo Union iulll .
SOI.UIKUS itui.K
Uoncrnt Snim-drn l'lncp tlip Tinvn 1'r.tctl-
cully Unilrr Mnrtlul 1-iw.
HoMSSTKvn , Pii. , July II. Whllo martini
law lias not boon ofllelnlly declared In this
borough , it has tnkon plnco to nil practical
purposes. This Is the result o ( the Illegal
nrrests by tlio special policemen yoslorday.
This morning two additional companion ol
troops.wlth tweniy rounds of ball cartridges
anil tlxod bayonets , were detailed to patrol
tbo town. T hey were lustruuwd in ease ol
nrrost by tlio police for 'any man for
breach of. the posco , drunkenness or tno lltto ,
they were not , to tntorfero , Out in nil other
cases they were to tnko botb prisoner and
pollcomnn before thoproi'OJt nnnhal , and If
the arrest was illbg.tl the pollcomnn should
bo punished. Uonoral Snowdon puts It
euphemistically by saying the mlllUrj
will co-oporato with iho civil authorlllos In
preventing Illegal arrests , and somewhat
moro certain preservation of the poaco.
It was reported this morning that the town
had been ofllolnlly dcclarod under martini
Inw , and the strikers were not ntnll pleased
when they hoard It , as they thought It pres
aged an iminodlnto attempt to run in non
union men. There is an unusual number in
the mills today , but whether they are non
union man tins not been loarnnd.
Tno lockoil-out men are notvory well pleased
with the action of the Carnegie men in the
other mills lhro.ilonlnft' to strike unless n
conference Is cr.mlod tuo Homestead men ,
as they bt-llovo tha others can do thorn moro
good in case of along struggle by remaining
at work and helping thorn ilnanclally.
.SUI-I-OUT.
Omalin.Ccntr.il Labor Union Itosolvcs on the
Sltiiiitliin.
Following lj n copy of the resolutions pre
pared by the committee appointed by the
Omaha Central Lnboruniun for that purpose :
Whurnas , It Is loiirnoil that thoAtnnlga-
muted Association of Iron and Stoul Wor.tors
Is enRaged In n life and death struggle , both
llninclnl and physlc.il. with Its grinding ,
ninnnpoltstle and capitalistic onunilUR , Car
negie ut al , who pr.ito ubont protection to
Ainerlc.ini worlilimnen In one lire ith and
with imnther nttnmpt to cut their sculuot
wnscsyo per cent : and.
Wliero.iH , Said Anrilgiimntuil association Is
resisting to Its utmost this out In Its wages ;
and.
and.Whereas. . Andrew Cnrm-slo hus brought
ncalnst them armed I'lnUertons. who are
Known us n. dlsrcoutihlo lot of hirelings
wor > o than llcasl.ins and on a pur with scabs
and , furthermore , H.ild Carnegie hus refused
to arliltrito the matter of wanes und avows
that he will not , take the men hack now , even
If they acquiesce In tlio out In wastes , unless
llitiv nu.imlon their un on ; therefore.
Ke.iulvei ) , Hv the L/malm I'imtr.il I.nbor
union that \vo denounce 1'urnu le ami his
metlioils as iinainorluan , tyrannical und un
just , nnd hereby u.xuross our sympathy for
the locked out men and pledge them our .sup
port , ninril an I lln tnclal , nnd cull on all 01-
gnnlzcdliborofOrnnh.il nnd vicinity under
tht ) jurisdiction of the Omaha Central Labor
union to do likewise.
rnttlinn Will ituvloutli' ) Troops.
LEIUXOV , Pa. , July II. Governor Potti-
son , accompanied by his staff , camu here to
day and inspected the First brigade. Some
of the staff ofllcars canio direct from Homo-
stead. Major Wright of the Third brigndo ,
which is cuinpod at Homestead , upon being
questioned as to the situation at Homestead ,
replied that everything was qulot , but that
forebodings nro very ugly. The strikers , ho
says , are heavily armed and there will bo
bloodshed before the linnl settlement of
affairs. Tbo present ppjco is enforced by
th3 cloud of nwo which has hung over too
striking wonunun since the arrival of troops.
I.oft to Avoid ArrcMt.
Ho.Mr.sTKAi ) , Pa. , July 14. A number of
mill men who were recognized as leaders of
tbo conflict UUVQ left HomoUcuJ to avoid
arrest. If the leaders ore arrested or leave
town the strike will virtually bo broken.
A cradual clringo in the situation is notice-
ublc. Mill men no longer assert , their self-as
sumed authority und a subdued air Is appar
ent everywhere among the strikers.
Sheriff uleCleary was asked if any of the
Homestead rioters would bo nrrostod. "I
don't know what will bo done , " ho said. "So
far no warrants have Doon issued. "
\Vyniuliitto .Strikers Kcuping Order.
UETIIOIT , Mich. , July 14. All Is quiet at the
mills of tbo Eureka Iron nnd Stool company
In Wyuudolto today. No attempt tins been
made by the company to biro now men and
the peaceful Intent of tbo old employes is so
manifest that not a particle of cause could bo
found for making n show of force in guard
ing the mill , us was clone ut Homestead. Thu
men express their determination to insist
upon ttie recognition of their association.
lnohir Ml ISo > cott on Ciirnoglo *
PiiiLADKM-iiM , Pa. , July 11. Ala meeting
of the Building Trades union of this city last
night a resolution offered by General Secre
tary Mtiguira of the Carpenters aud Joiners
or America to the effect that the carpenters
will not work on any building where material
is furnished by Carnegie was adopted.
Nonunion Men Coming.
HoMKSTHAn. Pa. , July 11. It was an
nounced at 3 : : ) ' ) this afternoon that R special
train with 100 nonunion men will nrrlvo
within an hour. The strikers sav no attempt
to provcut their entry will bo made.
Aiiourfin ; nos.itK.t WHKCK ,
Argentine Oltl/i-iiH Tttrrllily i\rltcil : Ov r
tliu Niv.il : HlrtAHtur.
ICopurttlMctllSaUiH JMiia fianton HennrU. ]
VAU-AHAISO , Chill ( via Oulvoslon , Tex. ) ,
July 14. [ IJy Mexican Cable to the Now
York Ilotald Special to Tap. Bin : . | The
Herald correspondent at Buenos Ayrcs tele
graphs additional particulars of tlio wrook
of the Argentine torpedo boat , the Resales.
There Is ovary reason to bullovo that the ves
sel sprung a leak. Tbo plates under the on-
glue room wore looiouad by a severe strain.
The cugluo was going at full speed
when the accident occurred. It appears
that tlio Argentina naval oflleers advised the
minister of the nuvv not to permit tbo
Resales to co on the voyauo to Cadu , but
they were overruled by Admiral Solier , who
is in command of the squadron. Nothing hus
yet boon heard of the crow of Uiu itosulcs
oxropt those who were landed in the wtmlo
boat on Cape Pnlonio nnd tbo six sallon vho
wut-o reported to huvo reached the Brazilian
coast.
The survivors of the wreck who bavo boon
lieurd from think that the other boats may
ynt arrive on the Hlo Uratido do Sul coast
hear La Gunn Domorln. The Almlrunta
Brown ami Twenty-Fifth of Mny.which wuro
with the Resales when Iho terrible storm
overtook thorn , und about whojo safety
grave fears were entertained , appear to have
n eaped serious daumsro. A ditpatch from
Hlo Janorlo Htutes they have passed Capo
Frlu bound north.
DpHurtoil liy'lliclr KrlotidH ,
The comuiandor of tha Uosalos states that
aba was onlr gtcaming at half rate when the
Almiraiitu JJrown und Twenty-Fifth of May
deserted her. After leaving the Mosaics
Captain Funuz says ho saw u wlilto
warsh'ip. Ho thlnls it was tbo United
Suites veasol liennlngton. Sbo paid no at
tention lo tlielr signals of dUtreas. Bcfoie
reaching land one of the sailors in the
whaleljeat died. At the tima the Kosalos
wat abandoned bho was still Heating and tlio
onicoL-3 do nut know if she sank.
Captain Furrez und the other ofilccra of
the llosalos loft Montevideo tonight for
lluinoi Ayras. 1'ubllo opinion U
greatlv excited over thu disaster and the
doubtful circumstance * surrounUIng It.
Tburo Is no doubt that 'the Uosalos was
abandoned while tttlll ulloat. Owing to bar
water tight compartments it is thought un
likely Bho should have sunk. It Is con
sidered probable that she may have gone
ashore on the sand banUs off tbo Uruguay
coast , < Tbo court martial , it U hoped , will
settle tha responsibility for the dlsuitur ,
The Chilian cruiser President Pluto baa
arrived nafoly ut Moutavldeo. At Valparaiso
raise aud Santiago today the French colonies
celebrated the fall of the baitlla with bun *
quota and balls. Owing to the number of
pcniona ill from inlluunza the Chilian sennto
nnd House of Deputies did not meet today
Heavy uonhurs wltb Uervo raln lonn * are
reported un the const , but none have vet
boon experienced nt Valparaiso. The inllu-
onia opldumla is on the Increase nil over
Ji.UTi.sr VOI/AM I'l.'wi'/.ir.s r.vio.v.
lit Pint Aiinnul Conxonllon Now In .Sr < ilon
t Detroit.
L > ITUOIT : , Mich. , July 14. Incoming trains
added to the hosts of people \Vlio bad como
to attend the hrst nnnuni convention of Iho
Baptist Young People's Union of America.
\Vhon the convention was called to order
not nil of the expected delegates , over 5,000 ,
hnd arrived , but tomorrow will probably soothe
the wlioln number present.
The local committees linvo boon nt work
for some time past unking preparations for
thoccnt nnd , as n result of their efforts ,
everything was in complete order for the re
ception of the delegates , nnd their accommo
dations , smjh as lodgings nnd plnco of meet
ing , were ntup'.o. For the convention , Iho
Detroit rluk , with n seating capacity of
fi.OOO , hail been lilted uo nud appropriately
decorated.
At 7 o'clock this evening the first session
was called to order by Iho national president ,
John A. Chapman of Chicago. Aftcrn short
religious service under tlio leadership of
Hov. L. L. Ilotuou of Baltimore. A. H. Finn ,
president of the local union , and Kov. ( Iron-
nol , pastor of the First Baptist church of
Detroit , welcomed the delegates , A gavel
made from Iho onk trco in IhU uitv under
which the Indian chief Pontiao hold his
councils was presented.
In response to Iho nddrois of woloomo
Hov. Dr. Lawrence of Cbicngo spoke In ; i
happy strain. Several nnnounccmonts were
made und n hymn was sung , after which the
eunernl secretary , Uov. Frank L , . Williams ,
IJ.D. , of Chicago , timdo the annual report of
the bonrdof managers.
The report , which wa quite lengthy , reviewed -
viewed the work of the board and thu pro-
gocss of the union since its Inception.
Through the efforts of the executive committee -
too of the boanl the Union was purchased
last fall fro.n tlio American Baptist Publica
tion society nt n eoU of ? 1'I,8UO to bo the
organ of the society. It now has a circula
tion of nlmoif.'O.OOO ,
Tha whole northern states from the At
lantic to the Pacific nro organized under
state unions , with the exception of Now
Kngland , outside of Connecticut , nnd
unions have also boon .started in Ontario and
Quebec. There nro in all a.500 local unions
in this country.
At the conclusion of the rending of this
report , tha convoution adjourned to onnblo
the aolugulos to take part In an informal
reception.
111K IIKK'S Itir&SI.lX ItK
Tuts BKR will begin thu publication Sunday
of n scrips of travel letters from Kussla oy
Mr. Frank U. Carp-inter. Those letters wlfl
give the best view of Hussia and Its institu
tions that have yet been presented lo the
people of the United States. Mr. Carpenter
has carried with him the best of letters of
introduction from the cabinet ministers nt
Washington to tbo noted odlclals of Uussin
and from the heads * of the secret service of
the Treasury department to the chlels
of police , and the probability is tnal
ovoryihing in the country will bo
thrown onoti to him. Armed with a camera
bo will travel for thousands' ' of miles through
some of Iho most interesting regions of the
c/nr. will visit the fnmino districts , sail down
the Vol a and will prob.ibly spend some lima
at Nltni Novgorod where thu famous Hus-
sian fair is hold , aud where 8100,000,001) )
change hands every year. St. Petersburg
and Moscow will bo visited und thu life of
the people will bo doicrlbed. After some
months in liussin Mr. Carpenter will vUlt
other part' of ttio continent , devoting himself
to tne writing up of such subjects ana . .men
as nro especially interesting to Amu lean
readers and sparing neither time , inonoy ,
labor nor mlluunco to get the best of foreign
Information for us. It i.s snfu to predict thai
Ibis series of letters will bo interesting in
the extreme and they will surpass if any
thing the writer's travel matter in the past.
Mr , Carpenter's letters are practical , com
mon sense letters. Ho believes in
describing thinu-i as they are and
ho knows Just what the pooplc want to rend
nnd is able to toll it In an interesting wny ,
Uo believes that the letters bo will send us
from Russia will bo the best ho has over
written and bo says that ho has no doubt
but that ha will bo ublo to get through Rome
of the least known parts of this most inter-
osling land. Ho is ut this writing In Hussia
and Is probably making his way ted ay union ?
Iho starving peasants of the Volga.
ICIUIr lor Idiot * .
iMHhvttlc CnnHer-Jnurnal.
Don't everybody speak nt once. Tbo uoxt
bandy-sbnnked , bow-legged. knock-Kncoa
son-of-a-jaw-log wo catch talking about what
did not occur at Chicago wo will send him
by express , und uthis own expense a bottle
of our elixir for the extermination of idiots ,
which is warranted to lake Iho Uinks out 01
n red head und the freckles out of n smug
face , and tbo dog in general out of a dam'd
fool , upon n slixht application , extornnl or
Internal I The donkey with tha load pencil
Is particularly cautioned to beware , with u
big B I
Critic-ill Sltimtion ut raduc.ili.
PAHIJCAH , ICy. , July 14. There was
another clash at Pad u call last night between
whites nnd blacks , bat no ono was Injured.
The militia had boon relieved from duty , but
liavo been ordered out again. Purvmo , tbo
negro shot , is dead , and tno uogroes say they
must have vengeance. The situation is very
critical.
MovtMiirnU of Orcnn St ; iinor * .
Atljlzard : Sighted Franco , from Now
York for Bremen ; Augusta , from Victoria ;
[ Iccla. from Now York ; Memphis , from
Baltimore ; Michigan , from Boston.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for clill
dren teething Is thn family benefactor. 3
cents n bottlo.
The bullion dopurtmont of tlm grout
Uunk of Kn < ; Uiiil ( in nightly aubinorgod
in sovortil feet of wntcr. 'L'lii-i depart
ment Is i-oiincctoil with the iiintiiifjor'ij
slucping rooms , and an ontraneo cannot
cannot bo olVuctod without suttinc on" un
ilurm nonr tha imrson'a boul. : If u dis-
lonost olliclal durin" ; the day or ni lit ,
Hbould tiiko oven us tmih ( ; us ono from : i
nlo of 1,001) ) Bovoroiijns the whole pile
ivoulil liihtiintlyMliiK iviul u pool of wutor
liiko itH plnco , bcsidos lotUn } , ' ever por-
.son in the ostablisliiiiQiit know of tliu
tnuft.
lloHton'rt Ulrcrloi-y I'njiiil ition.
Tlio now Uoston directory for 1892 ,
which him just boon ihnuod , contulnti
JiVJ ( ) ; ri'iiinua. The iminbor of nuvv
luniCB addoil this your is 10 , 10. ) , but this
H p.irtiully oll'sot by the , ' ! iiK ) , ) ! ! niiincH
vhich huvo loon erusod , No loss thuti
IL'.OSS chiui'U3 ( In looilion uro noted ,
vhiuh would soiMn to Hliovv tluit u very
urge proportion of the hub' * population
itiB boon on tlio niovo the puut your ,
. % vir.s ui- ' > ; > ti'.nn i r.
J. 0. Qulnoy , u n attorney of Or.ind Itajdds ,
Mich. , shot liU wire nnd thun Hiiluldoi ] ,
Thuiiotton iniiniifiiuturors of Fall Itlver.
iluss. , huvu volnnlurlly ralsud tlm witict's or
hulrinuii und Nhortunud their hour * of labor.
Henry I'lnk Imu been upnolntcd by thu
Jnlti'd rflaUmilrcult couit of Tiinnpssuu m-
elverof the .Memphis Ulurlcxton rallro.id.
Thu Hloamor Novudii , from Mvnrpnol to Nnw
'ork , In del lined ut < | iiirantlnu. Tliuiu U a
nvsierlons cise : of sluknu u .IHIOIIK thii [ ius-
unxorn.
DII'ulalH ' of the local dtrciotory of the Woi Id'n
air duulurea ihoy would not hnvo further
onKri'Nsion.il aid If it must uomo hampered
with thu Sunday oloilng obligation.
The United States court tins takwn cox-
il/'inuu of .Major Overman' ; , Khorti'ouiln.'p ,
and M.u ordiirod un Invi'sll/atliiii Inilupimdunt
f thu War department. It Is ullu nd that
ho unioiint of f 11,000 has been unlawfully
ukun by him.
The trial of thu lynahora ofVlfn Murdunir
lilKht unU the iniirdurtnii of Demity hhurltf
Vlillunn Is in proxriK uv I'or/tytho , Mo. Thu
ttorney for thu proseoutlon U compelled
o Ueep u Htron ' guard about him , and arinud
nun purndu the town'x HtreoU.
rornluu ,
Ktn i contlnnoH in violent oruptlon. doing
iiuch dumiu : to the aiirroundliiK country.
Tlio bed It's of tlm vlullnm of the dUustor nt
it. ( iurvaU uiu beliiK claimed by their friend * .
A cublo from Oliln Tu , ChtiiH , vonvuyH the
ntuillKiincii of tbo duttth from cholura of the
wlfuof Dr. Kllborn , mudloul uilnitluaury of thu
iutuodUt church.
\VAlCOm \ HILL DESTROYED
Eoliw. rting & Go's. Costly Mill Goes Up
in Smoke ,
LOSS WILL EXCEED FORTY THOUSAND
Urrnt qimntltii-s of Hour nml Orain lluriiiMl
Originated rrm | | , it | ln\iici-n-
tltiiric-s I'lilliMl nt 1'orl Dndgn
( liliiir ln it Ni\\s.
WAI.COTT , la. , July 11.-Special [ Tolosram
to Tin : HLK.J The milling plant of Schwnrt
Ing & Co. , compiUIng a roller mill , ware
house and elevator , well equipped with good
machinery and containing u quantity of lloui
nnd several thousand bushels of groin ,
burned this morning. A hoi box in the mill
is supposed lo linvo caused Iho bhizo. The
Uock Island losl n box car aud biiroly saved
lls dopol near by. Thu lotal loss Is over
$10,000 ; Insurance , fl.UuO on the mill build
ing.
ing.Four
Four Domic , In. . July 14.-Specl [ l Tele-
iirnm to Tin : Bin : J An nttonipi was made
oy incendlurios to burn the Illinois Ccntr.il
dnpol nt Duncoinbo last night. A barrel of
kerosene wns ( loured ever u b.irrel of shav
ings placed at ono corner of ihu building , ami
Iho mass Hunted , Fierce llamas thus kindled
were discovered In lime lo save Iho dopnl
There Is no clue to the porpctralors.
Mi lingo Mghtn In Iho HraM'iin.
Four Doimi : , la , , July 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tins Huii.j Star gazers saw slrango
sighls In the heavens last night. At 11:30
o'clock great splotcho.s of white , vapory
lighl were observed in the north , well
toward the zenith. They resembled dotnehod
sections of the milky way. At 10 o'clock thu
watchers saw something resembling a pro
cession of ghosts , small pillars of while light
passing across the skv from northeast to
southwosl In rapid succession. Later n
great spear of white was Hung in the north
western sky. It was broad at the baio uiul
tapering upwards. U reached from thu horizon
izon up to the zenith nnd resembled the tall
of a gigantic kilo. Hundreds of people saw
the beautiful display , but were unable to explain -
plain it.
Cut by nVlro I-'imri' .
Mispouni VAI.I.KT , In , , July 14. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BIH. : ] J , Wright , a gentleman -
man 71 years of age , was thrown from his
wagon into n barbed wire fence near hero to
day and horribly mangled. His team be
came unmanageable at the sight of n passing
train. His wounds nro about the head und
are of a dangerous character nnd will prob
ably ptovo fatal.
The Catholio congrognlion will Build a
fiiO.UOO church In this city iLI.s summer
Plans and specifications have been dr.iwn
and contract otTerod lo bidders.
The Masonic lodge of Ibis cltv hold its
annual picnic nt Noble's lake today. A
largo crowd of Iho craft with their families
und Invited guests alicnd-'d.
Iliiillngi-r llnlllngiir ,
CMXTO.V , In. , July 11. [ Special to Tun
Bii.J : : Miss Idu C. Hullingor of this cttj
and Ira W. Hullingor of Omnlm wcro married
riod at 70 : ! ! this ovonlng at tlio residence ol
the bride's parents , .117 Comunche avenue ,
bv Kev. F. W. Hullinircr of Farmlngton ,
111. The brliio is ono of Clinton's fairest
daughters and huj always b en a gotior.il
favorite in society. Mr. HuIllnL'or Is an
Omaha druggist anu a tine appearing young
man. A largo crowd of friends and relatives
witnessed the corcnionv and presented Mr
nnd Mrs. liullinger with u line Una of coatly
presents.
Drowned Wlillii l.i-uriiing tu Sit till.
Dkvnxi'OKT , lu. , July 14. [ Special Tele
gram lo THE BKH. ] John Walsh , n 10-year-
old son of u prominent contractor , Win
drowned in the Mississippi this afternoon
while being taught to swim by companlonb
IH-Timnti-il hy 'I ruin.
J\cu' York Ailveithfr.
General Weaver , the people's party candi
dale , believes the country is on the verso of
n groal crisis. Clti/on George Frnncis Train
has boon making this predlclion for twqnty-
ilvo years without producing serious result's ,
and Citizen Train is an obollskan Solomon
alongside Weaver.
A < : use ol 1'iilnliil Depravity.
A motley crowd of gamblers filled n
downtown pool-room tlio other day , says
tlio Now York Tribune , when n ragged
old negro pushed his way cautiously in.
"
Ho looked rather scared by hij "sur
roundings and halted close to the door ,
as if afraid to venture further.
"What's tlio matter , uncle ? " asked a
llaahlly dro scil young man. "What
brings you horoV"
" 1 bog pahdon , sab , of Iontrudo"said
the whito-hairod darkoy. "I'so one ob
deso yore stranded col'nists what come
from Arkansaw and is oin' to Llbary.
Wo is nil strapped , but do white folks ob
dis city is white fo' sure and doy is a
bnlpiii'us out. Quo gemman give mo
dis card an' tol' mo to como joro and got
good inonoy for it ; but I guess ho were
jes' playin * do old man for a sucker. "
"Lot mo see the card , undo , " said tlio
gambler.
The Liberinn colonist fumbled among
his rags and produced it , hut-would not
let it go out of hia hand.
"Dogomman said it was a pawn Uok o
or a pond bcckot , or sumpln lilco Unt , era
"
a
"Pool ticket , unclo. that's what it is. "
'Tool ticket ! I.U'H so , sab I 'l-'oro do
Lord , dat's jcs what bo say. Says lit-
I bought dis pool ticket yesterday , ol
man , and I hear do lioss dat I hot on ,
Buslor , won sumpim. It's so iiltlo dat it
ain't worth my time to go downtown ju- >
or dat , so I'll gib U to you , boy , to yet
you outon do country. ' ; "
"Buster did win yesterday , " said tlio
gambler to liiinsuU , and then ho iuhiu'1 '
aloud : "Ho was just fooling you , unelc ,
that ticket's no good. The horse didn't
ov'jngota plnco yostorday. I'm sorry
you had your trip down hero for noih
ing , but I'll give you half a dollar for Uio
ticket , just for luck , see ? "
"Thank you kindly , sab , " mild tha
darkoy , "and may good luck bo with yor
fur liolpin' a poor old man that hain't
got long to live anyway. "
Ho handed ever the ticket , took the
half-dollar and slid out with consldora-
bio alacrity for ono of his years. The
gambler chuckled , and told a friend of
the good bargain ho had made , at the
samu time showing him Iho ticket.
"U hyUhurlio"oxcliilmod hlHfriend ,
"tlio ticket was sold day before yester
day and Hustor was nowhere in that
raco. "
" ( JroatS'cott"stiid ! the disgusted gam
bler , "and yet tlmro are people who want
to prevent a black rascal like that from
going out to Liberia and rotting there
in the awnuips , from chills and malaria. "
llonixitlv Apiri-clutvil | ,
Puck : Uailroad president : "I huvo
long observed your sterling Integrity
and your conscientious regard lor truth ,
and I shall now advance you to an Im
portant post , in which wo are obliged
to trust untlroly to ono man's honesty to
place our funds where wo want thorn , in
stead of putting the money In Ills own
pocket. " Conscientious youth : "You
will llnd mo trustworthy , sir. What
am 1 to do'Hull road president ,
"Take this bag of greenbacks to tha
state capitol and buy votes. "
WOODBURY'S ' FACIAL SOAP
Tin rwult vrn e r ' uipMloum la
lr tlu.lilujlku ( , n. ruc..ltbjJto , .
Jl-ti , Itr taut If in-ill fur Hit , A MUKlt
l > l > u ( u p uj 111 ) > ( uuili un Dilr.
iii > Uili > K ; > naiir uiyioiil alv < lfDrlu <
nii lni * < l nbklii.M > lpf > rvmi ii4
.
plou.1 Jilmn Aim Ulittcurri'itnU
Hlo IlirUimnki , Uulm.Woitt.lulM
Ink BI ro o r Hirki : tun , I'll
11 R | , KeJi , i nf h M , Hu | , r(1nuut (
lllrnnipUi rwl ll > l < > i > iiwiititc.
i0 > ullill n fr ( * nr r lir Mlcr ,
JOHN U. WOODBURIf , D. I. , 126 W. 42d St , N w Y ik Citj
