THE OMAHA DAILY BK13II WEDNESDAY , JULY 17 , 1805.
Islcncc would hnvo been made public nt
tlmt time ,
We bollcvc that the city comptroller
should check the report of the city treas
urer , not only with the books In the comp
troller's olllce , which nio required to bo
kept by him. but also with the various de
pository hanks , the cash In the treasurer's
olllce. und such other facts us can be ob
tained by the comptroller ; and , while recog
nizing that tticre may bo nn honest differ
ence of opinion as to whether this duty la
enjoined on the comptroller by the char
ter , we believe that the comptroller should
have nskcd the mayor and council for In
struction * In the premises.
NQT WOJITH THE MONEY.
\Ve further find It n shame that $10,000
of the taxpayers' money should be spent
yearly In maintaining a department that
has proven Itself to bo of so little value as
the" comptroller's department has. And In
this connection wo would recommend that
his- honor , the'mayor , bo requested to Im
mediately co-operato with the city council
In forcing economy and retrenchment In
not only this department , but In every other
dpphrtment In the city hall ,
We recommend that this report , with
the evidence received by the committee ,
presented herewith , be referred to the
mayor , for such action and disposition
thereof us ho may desMro ; that the neces
sary ordinances be passed to Improve the
methods In vogue In the comptroller's nnd
treasurer's olllces , In the following respects :
First That the comptroller be authorized
and required to countersign all checks
drawn by the city treasurer , nnd to keep
nn account of the mime.
Second That the city treasurer be re
quired , when making a deposit , to obtain a
duplicate slip , showing the amount of the
deposit , nnd to file the same with the city
comptroller within twenty-four hours after
making such deposit.
Third-Thai the city treasurer be required
to deposit , each day , all funds collected
by him , with the exception of a small
amount to be used as cash on hand In his
olllce.
Fourth-Thai the city comptroller should
be required to keep an account with the
different city depositories , so as to be able
to ascertain the condition of accounts In
the respective banks.
Fifth That the comptroller be required to
count cash on hand In the treasurer's of
fice on the first day of each month , or
whenever directed ? o to do by either the
mayor or city council , and to make a report -
port of the same to the'Clty council nt its
next regular meeting ; and , also , at said
time , to report the amount of cash on de
posit In the respective banks , as shown
by his books.
\Ve further' recommend that the above
flvo recommendations bo referred to the
judiciary committee , with Instructions to
bring In the necessary ordinances to carry
Into effect the Bald recommendations.
WHITEWASH WAS HKADY.
The anticipated whitewash materialized In
the minority report , which was signed by
Saundcrs. This report contained no statement
of the evidence that had been brought before
the committee. It simply stated that no
Irregularities had been discovered In the
books In the comptroller's ofllce and there
was no evidence that his reports had been
Incorrect. Saunders was therefore unwilling
to concur In the majority report.
Jacobaen moved the adoption of the minor
ity report , and Howell moved to nmend by
adopting that of the majority. Howell stated
that there was but one difference between
the two reports. The minority stood In favor
of an office holder against the Interests of the
taxpayers. The majority stood for the tax
payers as opposed to the Interests of the
ofllco holder.
Prince characterized the majority report as
"unjust , malicious and vindictive. " Ho de
fended OlseJi by claiming that he was merely
the victim of persecution from political op
ponents , and asserted that the comptroller
had not Intentionally failed In his duty.
Howell replied to the charge of being gov
erned by political motives by saying that he
had given better support to a republican ad
ministration thnn any republican on the floor
of the council.
SAUNDBUS MAKES AN ADMISSION.
Saunders , In favor of his report , said that
there had been no evidence before the com-
mlttco to show that Olseii was guilty of any
malfeasance In office or of any collusion with
the Irregularities In the olllce of the city
treasurer. Other comptrollers had done Just
as Olsen had , nnd they had never been cen
sured. Ho admitted that the present system
In the comptroller's ofllco was loose and
should be Improved , but contended that Olscn
should not be held responsible for past de
ficiencies. -
Mercer sald that there could be no question
but that It wa's at least the Implied duty of
the comptroller to. Inform''the council that
there was a discrepancy In the treasurer's of
fice as soon as the fact was apparent. This
must have been known to the comptroller on
May 1. when the treasurer's report was pre
sented , showing a balance of $20.000 , when
It was a notorious fact that warrants were
going unpaid on the plea that there was no
money to cash them.
Taylor thought It was a case of "hind
sight" and that all that could bs done waste
to provide a more latlsfactory system for the
future. HIs , only objection to the majority
report was "that It "reflected on the city
comptroller. "
The vote on the adoption of the majority
report was:1 :
Ayes Hechel , Burkley , Cahn , Holmes ,
Howell , Kment , Lemly , Mercer 3.
Noes Hack , Gordon , Jacobsen , Jaynes ,
Prince , Saundcrs , Taylor , Thomas , President
Edwards 9.
The adoption of the minority report was
defeated by the same vote , Thomas voting
"nd" In each case.
Mercer's resolution that copies of boll , re
ports bo sent to the mayor was laid on the
tcble and the council returned to routine
business.
CASH TURNED OVKR TO DUMONT.
The finance committee reported that II
had attended to the transfer of the ofllcc ol
the city treasurer from Henry Bolln to J.
H. Duinont on July 10. At that time there
was a cash balance of $653.43 and there were
aggregate deposits In the various Omaha
banks of $211,475.11. This amount Include *
the proportion which was subject to allotmen
to the Hoard of Education.
The committee also reported that It hoi
found with { he treasurer $ ir > 0,000 In union
depot bonds. It advised that If there wns no
further use for these bonds steps should be
taken to have them cancelled and destroyed
The city electrician reported that the ex
pense of Illuminating the city hall during
state fair week , according to pluns previ
ously described In The Dee , would be ? ! " < 00
The committee recommended that the amount
be paid out of the city hall fund ; adopted
The electrician also reported that the
Thomson-Houston company would light the
streets for six nights Instead of three nt an
added cost of $275. The Business Men's as-
Eoclatlon signified Its readiness to contribute
that amount and the resolution appropriating
$2,150 for the purpose of lighting the aireots
under the original proposition was pntbecl
The amount will be paid out of the lighting
fund.
fund.Hereafter
Hereafter the comptroller will be require .
to transmit all bills of more than $25 to the
city council , In order that they may be In
vestlgated by the proper committees.
There was a protracted debate over the re
port of the committee on sewerage , whlcl
recommended that the contracts for the Qrac
and Chicago street sewers be approved a.
awarded by the Board of Public Works , tc
the lowest bidder on Portland cement. Several
oral members wanted the work done wltl
American cement , on which there was ,
lower bid , and the controversy became heated
Edwards left the chair to declare that It wa
evident that the whole thing was a con
tractor's fight. Ho believed that contractor
had been to see the members of the council
and the result of their persuasions was ap
parent In the manner In which councllme :
w re fighting their battles on the flcor. Th
whole subject was finally referred back t
the committee and the city engineer.
QO01) NKWS FOR WHEELERS.
* The Intersection of Twentieth and Clart
streets will be repaved with vltrlflcd brick
Coat to be paid out of the Intersection fund
The contracts and bond of P. Jr Mahone
for grading Thirty-fifth street from Dodge t
Davenport street and Thirty-fifth avenu
from Farnam to Dodge were approved.
Cltr Electrician Schurlg will bo allowed
leave of absence to visit Chicago on bustnes
connected with his department.
Property owners on the Florence boulevar
wanted the boulevard sprinkled , and In till
connection J. A. Craig and others offered t
deed to the city free of cost a street flit
feet wide from Twenty-fourth street to th
boulevard on condition that the water main
were extended to the boulevard. The wbol
mater was referred to the Judiciary com
mlttee.
A resolution by Taylor cited the fact tha
th * Insurance men had promised , to reduc
rates If the Improvements In the fire depart
jnnt which they asked for were granted
Tha past few months had uffordeJ a splendl
record for the reorganize ! department , and I
vlivr of those facts the resolution declare
It to ba the sense of the council that It wa
lime that the Insurance men kept their par
of the agreement. The resolution was re
ferred to a committee , who will see If any
thing can bo accomplished.
Kment wanted to know what was being
done with the old hose , and a resolution was
adopted calling on the Board of Fire and
Pol I co Commissioners for the desired Infer
mation.
Taylor offered another resolution by which
the city electrician was directed to examine
the fire and police alarm apparatus and re
port whether anything could be done to place
It on a moro economical "and practical workIng -
Ing basis. It was objected that this was a
matter that belonged to the Board ot Fire
and Police Commissioners , but' Taylor urged
that the city was ten years behind the times
In Its fire and pollco alarm system and the
resolution was adopted.
The electric light at Sherman avenue and
Locust street has not been lighted for several
nights past , nnd the electric light company
was directed by resolution to look the mat
ter up.
B. Arniteln'ft flithicrlptlnn.
At the time the list of the people Slut do
nated money for the fair vas published the
name of S. Arnsteln , proprietor of the Pee
ple's Clothing house , was overlookeJ. In Jus
tice to this gentleman we herewith bee to
acknowledge his generous donation of $200
paid to us today In cash. OmalM Fair asso
ciation.
PUSHING THE PBELIMINARIE3
Stnte Fnlr-Mi iuiicr jsipot nnd Appoint n
Number of Superintendent * .
The State Board of Agriculture , which was
In session all day yesterday and last evening ,
accepted plans for a number of new buildings.
An alfalfa palace was agreed upon , the plans
submitted by the local agricultural society
being acceptable. The Ancient Order of United
Workmen presented the plans for their head
quarters , which were approved. The building
will bo 40xCO feet In dimensions. Other secret
societies , It Is expected , will soon follow suit
and also erect permanent quarters. ' The
board will welcome nil such.
Permits have thus far been Issued for the
erection of twenty-eight buildings. These will
be permanent structures , calculated to last
live years at least.
A motion was carried expressing the sense
of the board against granting exclusive priv
ileges.
Seven cats of fixtures from Lincoln , shipped
by W. H. Mann , have arrived and will be
placed In the buildings.
A board of experts was appointed for the
fallowing classes :
Poultry F. W. Hitchcock , Topeka.
Horses William Burgess , Rcdbrldge , Mo. ,
and T. .Slattery , Illinois.
Shorthorns D. N. Monnlnger , Galvlna , la.
Holstelns II. W. Cheney , North Topeka.
Jersays L. A. Martin , Bolton , Mo.
Hcreforda 13. II. Daneor , Lamolnl , la.
Aberdeen , Angus and Galloway T. J. Mc-
Creary , Highland , Kan.
September 10 was set down as "Traveling
Men's Day. "
Charles Fordyce , superintendent of class
'J , " asked the board for a place on the pro-
, ; ram on Children's day , whop he will put on
a festival chorus of 2,500 Omaha school chil
dren , If allowed by the board to have a place.
The Tliurston Rifles sent a communication
to the board signifying their Intention of
giving ah exhibition drill.
Relating to buildings the board adopted this
resolution :
Resolved. Tlmt It Is the scnso of this
jward that all buildings erected by Jobber *
ind manufacturers for tho. purpose of ex-
ilhltlnK their wares , nnd erected by and
with the consent of this board , shall be
the property ot the company or person so
erecting the building. The board gives as
surance that the buildings shall be subject
: o the orders of those erecting them , subject
; o the rules of the board , and provided that
t Is agreed and understood that the build
ings are to be used for state and county
fair exhibitions only.
Yesterday morning a delegation of twelve
'rom the Manufacturers' nnd Consumers' as
sociation , headed by Secretary Holmes , called
and held a "harmony" sociable , at which the
intchct was deeply burled and ihe Manufac-
nrers' association announced that .It was
ready to have a space assigned for n large
exhibit of home Industries. The committee
was cordially received and a good space was
assured in the Manufacturers' building.
Before adjourning last night mciribers of
the board decided to take a trip to the
grounds this morning arid agree upon the
location ot several of the buildings.
HE 18 PURSUED BY HARD LUCK
I'uoe , the Hull IMujrnr , Nurrowly Eicnpe *
Heine Drowned.
W. R. Pace , a member of the Omaha base
ball team , met with a painful and peculiar
accident last night. In company with a num
her of his companions he was at a swim
mlng bath on Howard street. He was diving
oft a spring board Into what he supposed
was nine feet of water , but which. as a matter
of fact was three feet less. He had made
several plunges , and each time had come to
the surface uninjured. Telling his compan
Ions that he could stay under the water for
five minutes he dived again. After waiting
spmo tlmo for the man to reappear they
cpncluded that something was wrong , ami
diving down found him on the bottom of
the tank. Ho was taken put , when It was
learned that In diving he had struck his head
on the asphalt floor of the tank , cutting his
scalp and rendering him unconscious.
Face was taken to hs ! hotel , where his
wounds were dressed , though It was several
hours before he was able to tell how the
accident happened.
Hard luck pursues Pace like a phantom.
Early In the season , while at practice , he
was struck by a ball and laid up for several
weeks , and since that tlmo ho has boon the
victim of several lesser accidents.
linn thn COM ) Under .AilvNi-niKiit.
JERSEY CITY. July 16. The papers ! n
the motion of Mrs. Zella Nlcolaus Rub-
man for a preliminary examination of George
J. Gould of New York , before the trial of
her suit to recover the value of a $10.000
check , were submitted to Judge Llpplncott
In the Hudson county court today. The
defense objects to the examination on ihe
ground that It Is unnecessary , while the
brief of the plaintiff recites the law of New
Jersey which give ? , a Judge ths discretion
of examining a party to a suit before the
trial of the action takes place. Judge Llp
plncott took the paper In tbe case and re
served his decision.
.Marring * ) l.tcenirt.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the county clerk yesterday :
Name and Address. Age.
David F. Hunter. Omaha 53
Amy Jay , Omaha , 20
William W. Keller , Omaha 21
Ida N. Winters , Omaha 23
1MJJWO.V.IZ , JM/.JUfMJ .
Mrs. M. E , Gray leaves for Carroll , la. ,
today to spend the summer.
A. P. Brink and family left yesterday for
a month's breathing spell at Asbury Park.
County Attorney Baldrlge left last evening
with his family for a three weeks' vacation
at Atlantic City.
Frank Peavey of Sioux City , one of the
heavy grain dealers of the northwest , Is In
the city. With ten dayi more of favorable
weather Mr. Peavey gives It as his opinion
that Nebraska , Iowa and South Dakota will
harvest the greatest wheat crop of years.
At the Mercer ; Ben H. Hlldebrand , Hia
watha , Kan. ; R. W. I'lttmau and wife. Sioux
City , la. ; C. E. Raymond and wife , Tacoma ,
Wash. ; J , Walter Thompson , New York ; C.
L. Weachorwax , St. Louis ; R , F. Connors. Hot
Springs , S. D. ; Ml H. n. . Fulton , Bellevue ;
O. H. Swlngley. Beatrice ; A. J. Smith. Sioux
City. Iiu
LOCAL. llltK YITIKS.
Frank E. Moorea gave his employes an
Ice cream social yesterday afternoon.
The Young Men's Republican club will
meet this evening t 8 o'clock at Patter
son's hall. Seventeenth and Farnam. Elec
tion of officers and other Important business.
Several attachment suits have been
brought against Perry Bros , of South
Omaha. The Union Stock Yards bank alleges
that It was deceived and that there was a
fraudulent Intent upon the part of the Perrys ,
In that a $12,000 mortgage was given to the
Wahoo bank.
lint Sprlnui , South IJahiita.
Plunge bath , tally-ho coach rld . Enquire
1401 Faraam street.
OMAHA WAS EASILY BEATEN
Lincoln Gats a Game with Very Little
Iffoit at Playing ,
WORK OF THE PITCHRS : WAS GOOD
Hnl / nml Klmcrer Were In Onotl Form
but the Fielding llnck of Them Will
Hud , the Homo Team's
Ilelng Awful *
Lincoln , 5 ; Omaha , 3.
I'eorla , 5 ; Jacksonville , 4.
IJcs Molnes , 3 ; St. Joseph , 0.
ijulncy. 2 ; RocJcford. 1.
Cleveland , 0-1 ; Baltimore , 3-0.
New York , 9 ; St. Louls-4 ,
Brooklyn , 5 ; Louisville , 2.
Philadelphia , 11 ; Chicago , 4.
Cincinnati , 9 ; Boston , 2.
Indianapolis , 2ii ; Milwaukee , It.
St. Paul. S ; Detroit , 3.
Kansas City , 3 ; Grand Rapids. 8.
'Minneapolis , 3 ; Terre Haute , 2.
Omaha was easy for the Llncolns yester
day. U was the tenth game of the season
between the two teams , and It Is now a tie
five games each. This ought to be some
Incentive for both teams this afternoon , , but
will It ?
The pitching of both Balsz and Klmarer was
very good , each allowing- his opponents but
seven hits. Billy O'Brien is with the Lln
colns , and when be stepped to the bat he
was given a generous hand. Billy was very
popular In Omaha , and , In fact , always Is ,
wherever ha may be. He couldn't got next
to Louis Napoleon's curves. The playing
of the Omahogs was ragged and sloucby , and
they deserved what they got a licking.
Clean lidding would have whitewashed Lin
coln. Only two things happened to relieve
the > dull tedium of two hours a circus stop
by Ebright and a running catch by Slagle.
Lohtnan caught a man at third and a man
at first by quick throws , but that was'all
there was to the game. Score :
OMAHA.
AB. U. Btt. SH. SB. PO. A. E.
Slagle , m : i
Ulrlch , 2b
Nnttress , 3b. . 4 0 0 0 0 3 0.0
Shaffer , If. . .
Inks , 11 4 1 0 0 0 G 0 1
Pace , rf
Lohman. c. . . .
Miles , B3
Balsz , p
Totals ' . . . .31 3 7 0 0 21 10 7
LINCOLN.
AH. H. HII. SH. SB. PO. A. R.
Hill. 31) . tO
Kennedy , in. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
O'Brien. lb. . 3 1 0 0 0 13 1 0
Van Buren , If
Ebright , 2b. . . 4 0 I 0 0 3 4 1
Klmorer , p. . . .
Sullivan , c. . . 4 0 3 0-0 7 0 0
Holly , S3 4 1 1 0 0 2 5 ' 0
Barnes , rf. . . 3 1 1 0 0 0-0 0
Totals . . . .32 5 7 0 1 27 14 3
Omaha 0 2001000 0 3
Lincoln . . 0 012200 0' C
Earned runs : Omaha , J. Two-base bits :
Ebright. Threfl-baSe hits : Barnes , Pace.
Double plays : Kbrlght to O'Brien to Sulli
van. Struck out : By Balsz. 3 ; by Klm
orer , 2. Bases on balls : Off Ualsz , 5 ; off
Klmerer , 2. Hit bv pitcher : By Balsz ,
1. Wild pitches : Klmerer. Time : Two
hours. Umpire : Mr. Ward.
PEORIA KEEPS ON WINNING- .
JACKSONVILLE , July 1C. ( Special Tele-
grim. ) The Peorlas downed the Jackson-
\illes today 1 : u good game , though the
costly crn.rp of the home was what lot
the game for them. There were no great
distinguishing features. Katz and ! ivt n
each made pretty catches In the outfield ,
nnd the stick work of each was good.
Score :
Jacksonville 0 10003000 4
I'porla 0 0000032 * 6
Hits : Jacksonville , 10 ; Pcorla , 7. Errors :
Jacksonville. 4 ; Peorla. 0. Two-base hits :
Belt , Katz (2) ( , Flynn (2) ( ) . Devlnney. Three-
base hits : Katz , Flynn , Taylor. Batteries :
Parker and Hoover ; Iloach and Dugdaic.
Umpire : Mr. Stout.
r > ES MQINKSiiWltfS A NICK ONK. i
DKS MOINES. July 10. ( Special Tele
gram , ) An exceedingly small crowd , not
moro than 200 , went to Athletic , park this
afternoon to welcome the return of the
home team In n contest with St. Joseph.
A splendid game was played , without an
error , resulting as follows :
DCS Moines 200 )10000 3
St. Joseph. OOa.00000'0 ' 0
Hits : Des Molnes , 12 ; St. Joseph. 4. Er.-ors ;
DCS Molnes , 0 ; St. Joseph , 0. Earned runs :
Des Molnes. 3. Home runs : McVlrker.
Three-base hits : McFarland , Illchter. Two-
ba o hits : Purvis , Seery. Stolen bases :
McVlckor. Struck out : By Flggcmler , 3 ;
by Slagle , 5. Bases on balls : Oft Slagle , 1.
Sacrifice hits : Letcher , Mohler , Holmes ,
Flggemler (2) ( , Jones. Batteries : Flgge-
mler and McFarland ; Sluglo and Jones.
Tlmo : One hour nnd twenty-five minutes.
Umpire : Mr. Burns.
ALL OVER IN THE SECOND.
QLINCY , III. . July lG.-Speclal ( Telegram. )
It was a pitchers battle today. Quincy
won It by bunching three hits In the second
Inning. Score :
Quincy 0 20000000 2
Rockford 0 10000000 1
Hits : Qnlncy , 7 ; Rockford , 5. Errors ;
i.'ulncy , 2 , liorl.ford , 'J. 1-Jnrned runs :
Quincy , 2 ; Rockford , 1. Two-base hits :
KlInK (2) ) . Struck out : By McDougal , 8 ;
by Underwood , 1. Bases on balls : Off
Underwood. 2. Batteries : McDougul and
Bo'.and ; Underwood and Snyder. Time :
Ono hour and forty-live minutes. Umpire :
Mr. Helsler.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Peorla Gl 40 21 C5.I
Lincoln Cl 33 23 f,2.3
Omaha Cl 31 27 63.7
Des Molnes. . ; Cl S : ! 28 51.1
Quincy 01 31 30 B0.8
Rockford C2 25 3 5 41.9
St. Joseph C2 22 40 So.f
Jacksonville 3 22 41 31.9
Games today : Lincoln at Omaha ; St. Jo
seph at Des Molnns ; I'corla at Jacksonville
Rocktord at Quincy.
aAMKsor _ inn NATIONAL iK.tauK
Cleveland dive's ' Ilaltlmore n Double Sot
llnclt In Onocl ( Ininfln.
CLEVELAND , July 1C. Thirty-five hun
dred people saw tha Clevelands win two
games from the Baltlmores today. Hem-
mlng's wlldness In the first Fame gave ( he
homo team an easy victory. Score :
Cleveland 0 1010400 * C
Baltimore 0 00000003 3
Hits : Cleveland. S : Baltimore , 11. Er
rors : Cleveland. 2 ; Baltimore. 2. Earneil
runs : Cleveland , 3 ; Baltimore , 1. First
base by errors : Cleveland , 1 : Baltimore ,
I. Left on bases : Cleveland. 5 ; Baltimore.
II. First base on balls : Off Knell. 3 ; oft
Hemming. G ; off Pond , 1. Struck out : By-
Knell. 2 ; by Hemming , 2 ; by Pond , 2. Two-
base hits : Zlmmer , Knoll. Clark. Sacrifice
hits : Burkett , Dimmer. Stolen base * ; Bur-
kett. McAleer (2) ( ) , McGarr , Knell , Gleason ,
Butteries : Knell nnd Xlmmcr ; Hemming ,
Pond nnd Clarke. Time : Two hours and
ten minutes. Umpires : McDonald and An
drews.
In the second game the visitors were
unable to hit Young , and that tells the
whole story. Score :
Cleveland 00001000 *
Baltimore . ' . . . 0 00000000 0
{ { Its : Cleveland. 10 ; Baltimore , 4. Er
rors : Cleveland , 1 ; Baltimore , 1. Earned
runs : Cleveland , 1. First base by er
rors : Cleveland , 1 ; Baltimore , 1. Left on
bases : Cleveland , 8 ; Baltimore. 4. Flrsl
base on balls : Off Young , 1 ; bit Esper , 1 ,
Struck out : By Young , 4 ; by Esptr , 2
Two-base hits : McKean , Jennings. Sacri
fice lilt : ICeoIer. Stolen bases : O'Connor
Kelley. Double play : Blake to McGan *
Passed ball : Dimmer. Batteries : Yount ,
nnd Xlmmer ; Esper and Robinson. Time
Two hours. Umpires : McDonuld and An
Urews ,
BRIDEGROOSIS MADE IT THREE.
LOUISVILLE. July 18. The Brooklyns
took the third game from the Colonels to
day with the kind assistance of Umpire
Murphy. I. Collins' fielding was q feature
Attendance , 700 , Score :
Louisville 2 0000000 0 2 ,
Brooklyn ? 2-o
Hits : Louisville. S : Brooklyn , 3. Er
rors : Louisville , 2 ; Brooklyn , 1. Ecrnei
runs : Brooklyn , 2. First huso on rrrora
Louisville , 1 ; Brooklyn , 1. Left on bases
Louisville. 5 ; Brooklyn , 7. First base on
balls : Off Weyhlntr ; 4 ; off Daub , 2. Struck
out : By Weyhlng , 2 ; by Daub , 1. Three-
base hits : Shoch , Anderson. Two-base hit
Warner. Stolen base ; LaChance. lilt by
pitched ball : Shoeli. Batteries : Wcyhlnt ,
und Warner ; Daub nnd Dalley. Time : One
hour nnd forty-five minutes. Umpire : ' Mur
ray.
ADONIS WAS A SNAP.
CHICAGO , July 16.-Terry's delivery Jus
suited the Quakem today , and they ham
mered him at will from mart to finlnh
Thompson played a magnificent game In
l ft und Btewart did great work at sec
ond. Attendance , 2.000. Score :
Chicago 000000220
Philadelphia 10061010 2 1
Hits ; Chicago , 5 ; Philadelphia , 17. Errors
Chicago. 2 ; l/l/lttflelphla / , 3. Earned runs :
Chicago , 2 ; IJiJIaU-lphla. B. Two-base hits ;
IxinRc. Home runs : Clements , Decker.
Sacrifice hits : Sullivan. Stolen bases :
Turner (2) ( ) , Hamilton. Double plnys :
Thompson to Clements ; Dahlen to Stewart
to Annan. Stiruclfiulit : By Carney , 1. Buses
on balls : Off'CiMyey , 3 ! off Terry , 6. Hit
by pitcher : Iftrn/lion / , Hnllmnn. Batteries :
Terry nnd Dononue ; Carsoy nnd Clements.
Tlmo : Ono hour nnd forty-five minutes.
Umpire : Kcefe.
MKEKIN 0OW ( ENOUGH TO WIN.
ST. LOUIS. July 1C. Rusle wns booked
for the box todat. but IU the last moment-
the Giants sent Mrokln to do the act , and
he succeeded flWMIdly. Khrct was pounded
nil over the fljjtf ivud'retired In the llfth In-
nlng nnd was succeeded by Kissinger , The
game wns slow Attendance , 1,200. Score !
St. Louis jit2 | 0 0 0' 0 0 0 1 1 1
Now York 0 2104200 * 3
Hits : St. Louis , 10 ; New York , 14. Errors :
St. Louis , I ; New York , 2. Earned runs :
St. Louis , 2 ; Now York , 7. Two-base lilts :
Davis (2) ) , Clark , Stafford , Connor. Three-
base lilts : Van Haltrcn , Tlernan , Stolen
bases : Murphy ( f ) , Davis , Tlerimn , Brown.
Double plays ; Qulnn to Connor ; Lyons to
Connor ; Fuller to Stafford. First bnso on
balls : Oft Mbckln , 3 ; off Kissinger. 2 ; oft
Khret. 1. Hit by pitcher : Fuller. Struck
out : By Khret , 1 ; by Kissinger , 1. Passed
balls : Fnrrol. Batteries : Khrct , Kissinger
nnd Miller ; Meekln and Farrel. Time : Two
hours. Umpire : O'Day.
REDS WON IT EASILY.
CINCINNATI. July 1C. Heavy consecu
tive batting made the victory easy for the
Reds. Tenny had his band Injured and
was forced to retire , Kwlng was fined $50
for objecting to one of the umpire's deci
sions. Attendance , 3.GOQ. Score :
Cincinnati 0 0 9
Boston 1 00000010 2
Hits : Cincinnati , 12 ; Boston , 9. Errors :
Cincinnati , 1 ; Boston , 3. Karned runs : Cin
cinnati , C ; Boston. 1. Two-base1 bits : Kw-
Ing. Hogrlever , Miller , Smith , Hey , Dufty.
Stolen bases : Ewlng , Long. Double plays :
Hogrlever to- Vaughn ; . Ganzel to Lowe.
First base on balls : Off Dwyer , 2. Struck
out : Sullivan , Hiving. Batteries : Dwyer
nnd Vaughn ; Sullivan , Temiy and Gnnzel.
Time : Two hours nnd five minutes. Um
pires : Galvln nnd Jevne.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Baltimore Cl 37 21 C0.7
Plttsblirg OS 40 2S 5S.8
Boston fi2 3C 28 58.1
Cleveland 72 41 31 5'i.S
Cincinnati G7 38 29 5C.7
Brooklyn CC 37 29 50.1
Chicago 74 41 33 55.4
Philadelphia 01 35 23 51.7
New York IS 33 32 50.8
Washington 59 23 SO 33.0
St. I/Jills 71 24 47 33.8
LuillbVlllo 03 12 53 1S.5
Games today. ; Ilaltlmore nt Cleveland ;
Boston at Cincinnati : Philadelphia at Chicago
cage ; New York at St. Louis ; Plttsburg nt
Washlf gton. _ _ _
SL'OKKi * OF ' 1I1S WHITKIIN L.12AQUU
Indianapolis nml Mll ruukio Indulge In iin
Old rinlilonml Tlnip.
INDIANAPOLIS , "july 10. Both teams
went to pieces In the first Inning * . All
through the game the home players kept
up the fusllade and finally won one ot
the loose ? } railed games ever seen hare
Score :
Indianapolis . . . 8 4 4 0 2 C 2 0-2G
Milwaukee . 7 020410 0-11
Hits : Indianapolis , 21 ; Milwaukee , 15. Er
rors : Indianapolis , 7 ; 'Milwaukee , 10. Bat
teries : Blackburn and McFarland ; Baker ,
Twltchell , McAuley and Bolan.
DETROIT. July 16. Score :
Detroit . < . 01000000 2 ' 3
St. Paul . : . . . 0 2040020 * 8
Hits : Detroit , ' 9 ; St. Paul. 8. Errors :
Detroit. 2 ; St.Pau.l , . , 2. Batteries : Gayle
and Twlnehnm'f Jonnson and Boyle.
GRAND RAI.'lpSl-Mich. ! , July lO.-Score :
Grand Rapids , „ : . . , . ,2 05100000-S
Kansas City. . . < . . . _ . { ) 9
Hits : Grand IRnptda , 13 ; Kansas City , 10.
Errors : GrandRapldw , 4 ; Kansas City , 4.
Batteries : Petty nnd Moran ; Daniels and
Bergen. i |
TERRE HAUTE'July 16. Score :
Terre Haute. . . i'0 10010000 2
Minneapolis . ' < ) 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3
HIU : Terre Haut ? , C : Minneapolis , 9.
Errors : Terrq Huutc , 2 ; Minneapolis. 2.
Batteries : FrnZlei" . 'and , Wilson ; Hughey
and Roach. ,
„
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
B Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Indianapolis . . . - > . . i. . 'J Cl 40 24 C2.5
Kansas City . CO 'XI 23 5 .l
Detroit . . . , . . . .U'.uu.i6S 35 30 5I.S
St. Paul . ; < , . . ; , . ) > 33 30 53.8
Milwaukee . . . .3..IGX . " 5 32 - 52.9
Minneapolis . . . . . . t..M ' 29 X 4.V3
Terre Haute. . .ivifi. 6B 2G 40 3.4
Grand Hapidsi..V..rCO 2fi.13 37.7
Games tpilaJ-V ' Minneapolis 'at Terre
Haute ; St. 'Pnul at 'Detroit ; Milwaukee nt
Indianapolis ; Kansas City at Grand Jloplds.
OA.Mis : Of TIIK I.VVKI.Y AUATKUK *
Nellgh TVInn n Oooil Fight nt Alnnilovr Grove
br Thrci > Tnlllov
NELIGH , Nob. , 'July 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Nellgh base ball team went to
Meadow Grove today and played with the
Meadow Grove nine. .Jt was a close and
Interesting game of ball from t-tart to finish.
The Nellgh boys , however , were too much
for tne Meadow Grove team. Score :
Ncllgli . 2 01130000 7
Meadow Grovu . 100021000-4
Struck out : By Brown , 1C ; by Winder , 8.
Batteries : Nellgh. Brown and Galloway ;
Meadow Grove , Winder and Ames. Umpire :
Howell.
ORD , Neb. , July 1C. ( Special Telegram. )
A hotly contested game of base ball wax
played here this afternoon between the olll-
clafs of Garllold and Valley counties. Five
Innings were played. Score , 9 to 10 la favor
of Garfleld.
WATERLOO. Neb. . July 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Arlington's base ball club and the
Waterloo Browns met nt the park today.
For the first two Innings both teams played
good ball , but from that on the Arlington
men were not In It at all , the principal
feature of the game being- the lightning
rapidity with which * Arlington's team
changed pitchers In the vain hope of hit
ting on a twlrler who could fan the Browns ,
but without HUCCCFS. Score :
Arlington . 0 00110030-5
Waterloo . 0 0 5 1 4 Oil ) 4 2 2G
Two-base hits : Waterloo , 5 ; Arlington , 1.
Home runs : Arlington , 1. Double plays :
Waterloo , 1 ; Arlington , 1. Bases on balls :
Oft Arlington. 4 ; off Waterloo , 2. Hit bv
pitcher : Arlington , 1 ; Waterloo. 1. Struck
out : Arlington , 3 ; Waterloo , 5. Time : Two
hours nnd twenty minutes. Umpire : Mr.
Wagner.
STROMSBURG , Neb. , July 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) Stromsburg defeated Wuyland
todav. Score. 2:1 : to 17.
HA'NDOLPH. Neb. . July lC.-Sp5clnl ( Tele
gram. ) Homer's Indian team played with
Randolph today. The Kamo resulted In
favor of the latter by the score of 2S to
13. The Indians were decidedly weak , hav
ing become tired out. The game wns with
out Incident until the seventh Inning , when
Randolph played borne nnd the vlsltora run
In seven scores. Randolph made six nnd
seven In three successive Innlngd previous.
Another game tor tomorrow was cancelled
and the ghost dancers start for homo. Bat
teries : Randolph , Carroll nnd Partridge ;
Homer. Laftascho and Baptlste. There
were three white players with them.
LODGE POLE , Neb. . July 1C. ( Special. )
The Sidney b'ife ball club played ball
with the homn nine here , resulting In n
defeat of Sidney by a score of 7 to 21. The
features of the game were the fielding of
Wolf for the homo team nnd the "all
oround" good playing of Tobln for Sidney.
Batteries : For Lodgn Polo , Ead.s and Mc-
Gralo : for.Sldnev , Itakor. Tobln and Miles.
OAKLAND. Neb ! , July 15. ( Special. )
Oakland's cractovjjnsa ball club wont to
Pender yesterrlaatuaSi * defeated their team
by a score of 9 to 17iilf.lt was a good game ,
with heavy hltUite.vjy '
Ilnll O Atriltlrliift ( > rnnnn.
Lincoln nnd OnJjilial'r Jll meet again at the
old fair groundij'n.Ull.1' afternoon. This Is
Indies' day , nnd lOntnha never loses on
ladies' day. The tosims :
Omaha. I'o lflon. Lincoln.
Inks . . It I"irkt . O'Brien
Ulrloh . . . . . . . "SoWtHl . Ebright
Nuttress . rn\fril \ . Hill
Miles . . ? ' 8hrt . Holllngsworth
Shaffer . Jff1 L < * f t . Van Buren
Slagle . iWllUdle . Sullivan
Pace . A. 'Right . Kennedy
Darby or Carrlsh. . Pitch . Gragg
Lehman . . . .HOaUh . Speer
Garro c'a'leilat Jiall t nl a Kavo Four
teenth and Sixteenth 'and Howard at 3:10 : ;
Indies
rrnlliulil rl < - ( ' > ' K' ' 'l 1'ion.
LONDON , Juiy3K-iTJJ-es'denl Horan Cf the
Cambridge University , Athletic club has
cabled to H , H. piwrrlll , clialrman of the
American graduate , . advisory committed on
track athletics" , 'IhnV Cambridge agree * to
the date. October 5. specified In Yale's coun
ter challenge , ami Tusteted on In their pec-
end reply ; that the Cambridge team agiees
to Ball on Autfust 31'nnd that Cambridge
de.ilros the 300-yard dash In preference to
the 220-yard dash suggested by Yale , be
cause of the nhortness of the straightway
tracks In America. Mr. Hornn received
today n reply from \a\e \ stating that Yale
approves of Cambridge's conditions.
IliihiKiui * Ufll U'Hllopril ,
OTTUMWA , la. . .July 18-Spcclal ( Tele
gram. ) Ottumwa won easily. Score :
Ottumwa . , , , ,3 0030200 3 11
Dubuque . 0 5
Hits : Ottumwii. II ; Dubuque , 10. Er
rors : Oltumwn , 3 ; Dubuque. 4. Batteries ;
Sowders and PUlcy ; flhjekur and Dlxon.
( J .1 , .Nil hlni ; f - I ,
IX3UISVILLE , July R William Shorrlll
today rode twenty miles at Fountain Ferry
track In fifty-five minutes , paced by Beaten
nnd Lee on singles. This breaks the class A
record , but Is imoflk-lal. ns thcro was no
league of American Wheelmen sanction.
OBIS IN ON TIM ; COIN
l.imlj llnnqnct frn-oml nml Ilnrry Itrcd
\Vliinrr In Ntinriuxrket Itiicrn.
LONDON , July 1C. This wns the first day
of the Newmarket second July meeting.
In the taee for the trial plate , 200 sovereigns ,
A. M. Singer's Virago wan first , M , F.
Dwyer's Banquet second , nnd C. Archer's
Golden Slipper third. Eleven started. The
course wns the Bunbury mile. Pntrlckstown
mndo the running for Banquet , with
Slmms up , until reaching the quarter-mile
post , where Banquet went to the front and
a rattling finish was witnessed , Virago
winning by n length.
Mr. Dwyer's Hairy Reed won the sell
ing pinto race , 10J sovereigns , In which
event there wore ten runueis , over tile
Exeter stakes course , six furlongs. J. H.
Houldsworth's Acrcflold was second , the
duke of Hamilton's Bnrburosa third. The
bettingon Harry Reed wns C to 4 against.
Harry Rood made all the running , and
won by three lengths. After some lively
bidding Hurry Reed was bought In for
1,200 guineas.
Truck lltiivv HIM ! Lumpy.
ST. LOUIS , July 10. A lumpy nndenvy \
track at Fair Association park today gave
the talent a lot of trouble , and several-long
shots took the money. After the second
race Flute , the winner , was ran up to
$1,005 by the Jefferson stables , but the Colms
protected their entry and held her. Mag
net wns purchased by Dan Honlg for $3,5UO
from the lllckok stnble.nnd B. Schrleber pur
chased Highland for $1.300 from T. II.
Wheeler. In the sixth ruco Merry
Thought , a hot even money favorite , wns
cut down when nearlng the wire nml
limped oft the field on three legs. Weather
oppressively hot. Results :
First race , soiling , six nnd n half fur
longs : Nellie II (10 ( to 1) ) won , Dick Denoath
(5 ( to 1) second , Wild Arab (3 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:25. :
Second race , five furlongs , selling : Flute
(2 ( to 6) ) won , Peep o' Day (12 ( to 1) ) second ,
Pares (12 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:04',4. :
Third race , six anil a half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Mercury (314 ( to 1) ) won , Francis Pope
(12 ( to 1) ) second , Rosa Simpson (12 to 1) )
third. Time : 1:23. :
Fourth race , mile and three furlongs ,
selling : Davosac (15 ( to 1) ) won , Mnrcot (1 ( to
2) ) second , Silverado (0 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
2:20. :
2:20.Fifth
Fifth race , seven furlongs , purse : Tar
tarian (4 ( to 1) ) won , Lobengtila (8 ( to 6) second
end , Highland (0 ( to 5) ) third. Time : 1:29 : % .
Sixth race , five furlongs , selling : Little
Bramble (4 ( to 1) ) won. Splnola (59 ( to 1) ) second
end , Ida H (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1OIV4. :
r.iiod < rmrdH lit HIRIIIMV. : |
SAGINAW. Mich. , July 1C. The second
day of the grand circuit , races nt Union
park wns marked by a good track and large
attendance. The sport afforded wns ex
cellent. There were three races , of which
the favorites captured two , the 2:21 : trot
and the 2:20 : pace. In the 2:11 : trot the
favorite , Lesa Wllkes , took third money.
Saglnaw Lass started to beat 2:25V1 : , and
paced the mile In 2:24 : % . Sungor made a
mile In 2:01-yi : , beating the best mile pre
viously made on this track , 2:05',4 : , by Flying
Jill In 1 93.
Ill the 2:11 : trot , purse $1,000 , Geneva won
the second , third nnd fourth heats. Time :
2ll-i : , 2:11U : , 2:11 : . Aunt Delilah won the
first heat and was second. Time : 2:1274. :
Lesa Wllkes Was third. Nightingale and
Marvin , Jr. , also started.
In the 2:21 : trot , purse $1,000 , Red Nutting
won throe straight heats. Time : 2:10 : % ,
2:20 : , 2:19 : i. Glonmore was second nnd Prin
cess Bell third. Blow , Sable Hurst and
Allen Benney also started.
In the 2:20 : pace , purse $1,000 , George St.
Clalr won the second , third and fourth
heats. Time : 2:1071 : , 2:11 : , 2:1 : % Abeto was
second , winning the first heat In 2:10)4. :
Major Bishop was third. Lela W , Exlmus
nnd Polly T also started.
Two KMvnrltni Wini Out of Flvo.
KANSAS CITY , July 1C. But two favor
ites won today. Plug nnd Wakenda , both at
oven money , came In under the wire very
easy winners of the second and third races ,
Mclntyre riding both. The other events
wore won by second choices and a G to 1
shot. The attendance was good nnd track
fast. Weather extremely hot. Summaries :
First race , flvo and a half furlongs , sellIng -
Ing : Gray Baltic f3 to 1) ) won , Kaunas Girl
(3 trt 5) ) second , Lcumbra (13 to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : liOS'A
Second race , four nnd n half furlongs , 2-
year-olds : Plug ( even ) won , John Boone
(3 to 2) ) second ' , Madonna ( S to 1) ) third.
Time : 0:58. :
. Third race , nine-sixteenths of n mile , Bell
ing : Wakenda ( even ) won , Carrlo Ander
son (25 ( to 1) ) second , Fannie H (8 to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : 0:58. :
Fourth race , three-quarters of n mile ,
selling : Wanda T (4 ( to 1) ) won , Charles
Weber (5 ( to 1) ) second , Ed Glenn ( even )
third. Time : 1:17V4. :
Fifth race , threo-qunrtera of a mile , sell
ing : Collector ( C to 1) won. Ten Spring (1 (
to 2) ) cscond , Momus ( C to 1) ) third. Time :
1:17. :
Second DA ? lit MllnncP.
ALLIANCE , Neb. , July 10.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The second day of the races closed
with a fine track nnd every one fully satis
fied with the management. The events
today were as follows :
Five-eighths of n mile , running dash ,
purse $100. Entries : Chow Chow , Midnight ,
Dexter , Joe Boles. Chow Chow won , Mld-
nlRht second. Time : 1:08V4. :
One-quarter mile , pony dash , purse $50.
Entries : Broncho Dan'Moonlight , Snip C.
.Moonlight won , Broncho Dan second. Time :
0:25. :
0:25.One
One mile , running dash , purse $200. En
tries : Satlnstrlck , Harka , Captain Hardy
nnd Flora E. Captain Hardy , who sold In
the pools as n field horse , won by a neck.
Tlmo : 1:13 : flat , with Flora E , the favorite ,
second.
One mile , trotting , purse $200 :
Dofendlne 121
Red Bat 3 1 2
Joe Klme 233
Time : 2:40 : % , 2:41' : . 2:29Vj. :
Tomorrow closes the races , and an enor
mous crowd Is In the city. The attend
ance today was estimated at 4,000 peogle.
l.oncr Shut * M'nii nn n Ituln.
NEW YORK , July 1C. A couple of long
shots won at the Aqueduct track today , and
there were good prices against all the other
winners. The attendance was large , but the
card was mediocre. Results :
First race , live furlongs : King T (10 ( to 1)
won. Volley (7 ( to 1) second , Salvolno (15 ( to
1) ) third. Time : 1:05. :
Second race , one mile : MoKro (7 to 5)
won , Hurllngham (18 ( to 5) ) second , Pitfall (4 (
to 1) ) third. Time : l7i. : ! !
Third race , live and a half furlongs : Her-
mla (12 ( to 5) ) won , Montezumn ( C to 5) second
end , Tmnaka (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12'4. :
Fourth race , mile und n sixteenth : Prlp
(11 ( to 20) ) won , Factotum (5 ( to 2) ) second ,
Warlike (5 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:5IVi. :
Fifth nice , live furlongs : Cacette (2 ( to 1) )
won , Little Theme (1 ( to 1) ) second , Skal-
Itaho (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:05. :
Sixth race , selling , six anil a half fur
longs : Harry Alonzo (10 ( to 1) ) won , Little
Tom (11 ( to 3) ) second , Milwaukee ( S to 1) )
third. Time : 126M. ;
XVIlt Sen bnmf lint Cnntovtfi.
SARATOGA. July 10. The annual regatta
of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen , which takes place tomorrow and
Thursday , hag attracted hero forty-live
boats nnd 150 oarsmen. Including- all the
crack scullers on the continent. Notwith
standing the bad weather today most of
the crt-ws have taken spins over the course ,
the \vitei : being In comparatively good con
dition. While the eastern and western
cr > 'V\s ore capable of carrying away the
rugatta honors , It Is admitted the Toronto ,
Hut I'uituge and Winnipeg men pull strong
HroKt3 , 4111 ! they are nil In the pink of
condition. The regatta promises to be the
most hotly contested of any ever held under
the auspice * cf the association of amateurs.
1'nvnrltr. Pnrwil I'r ftjr Well.
MILWAUKEE , July lO.-Summarles :
First race , live furlongs : Serena (5 ( to 1) )
won , Dewdrop (30 to I ) second , Harry Lewis
(2 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:03Vj. :
Second race , seven furlongs : Marie Wood
lands (3 to 1) won , Woola (10 ( to 1) ) second ,
Sumlawn (3 ( to 2) third. Time : 1:30. :
Third race , ono mile : May Thompson (3 (
to 5) won. Miss Rowett (4 ( to 1) ) second , Tom
Savro (3 to 1) third. Time : 1:43. :
Fourth race , one mile : Morclotte (3 ( to 2) )
won , Saldlvar ( R to 1) ) second , Miss Young
(5 ( to 1) third. Time : l42'i ; ' ,
Fifth race , six furlongs : Warren Leland
(4 ( to 1) ) won. Imp , Murcellna CM to 1) cec-
end , Sixmdollne (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:1C. :
Ituln liifrrferpil with Ihn Union.
JANESVILLE , Wls. . July 10.-2:28 : class ,
trotting. The Corporal won In three straight
heats. Time : 2:1S54 : , 2:1 : % 2:18)4 : , Abner.
Lilly Qulnn , Pattl Clark , Godcla and Dr.
Cronln also started ,
2:19 : class , trotting , unfinished on account
of rain : Winnie H uon the second and
third heats. Time : 2:19'/i. : 2ia. ; Major liv
ing won the first heat. Time : " :2\\\ : \ .
Rebel , Medium , King Halllday , Margaret
C , Joysey Belle , Van V , Kato Caffrey und
Bon Ami also started ,
lluiutriMl Vnril Ueroril Tlcil Aculn.
INDIANAPOLIS. July IC.-Mnrtln Horgan.
the fleet centertlelder of the IndlanapolH
base ball club , made a tie of the world's
record at 100 yards today. He defeated
Henry Buschmunn. the Indiana Intercol
legiate champion. The race occurred this
uftornoon at the ball park , Hogan com
pleted the distance In 0:9 : 4-5 , which Is the
record made by Harry Bcthune and AI
Johnson , the professional runners , and John
F. Crum , the amateur.
AS SOUVENIRS OF THE SALE
Yankton Sioux Indians to Bo Qivou a
Double Eagle E'.oli.
COSTLY KEEPSAKES FROM UNCLE SAM
I'nrt of the Agreement Under Which Ilic
Recently Opened ltracrvitl : ilVus
Coded Almul to Ha nrrlod Oat
by tne. Uoveriiuit'iiti
WASHINGTON , July 1C. ( Special. ) A
largo number ot Yankton Sioux Indians In
South Dakota are soon to be made the re
cipients ot a present from the United States
government. The present Is to bo given as a
souvenir of an occasion which will probably
linger In the memory of the tribe as long as
the tribe Itself exists , and Is to bo In the
form ot a $20 gold piece.
When James C. Adams and John C. Cole ,
representing the government , were negotiat
ing some tlmo ago with the Yankton Sioux
for the rellnqulshincnt and sale of a portion
of their lands , a provision was Incorporated
In the agreement , which , In effect , provided
that to each person whose tiatno was signed
to the agreement and to each other male
member of the tribe who was IS years old or
older at the date of this agreement should
bo paid by the United States government $20
In one double eagle struck In the year 1892 ,
as a memorial of the agreement. It was also
provided that It coins of the date named were
net In the treasury , coins of another data cjuld
bo substituted therefor.
The Indian office has Just completed prep
arations for the payment , and notice has been
sent to the Treasury department -requesting
that the necessary amount of money to pay
the Indiana bo set. aside to their credit. The
payment will be made through General James
A. Smith , who Is agent of the Yauktons , and
who Is stationed at Yankton , S. D. The agent
will draw a check upon the treasury for the
exact sum neeiled. This check will bo sent
to the Indian olllco In this city and when the
officials of that ofllco have certified to the
correctness of the signature the check win"
be forwarded to the secretary of the treasury
with an official request that the gold be
shipped to the agent at Yankton.
WILL PLEASE THE INDIANS.
There will undoubtedly be considerable re
joicing In the wigwams of the Yankton Sioux
when the treasured package arrives at Its
point ot destination In South Dakota and
in turned over to Its owners. Such a pay
ment will prove to bo a novelty to the Indians ,
for It Is the first time that the government
has ever sent gold ns a payment to any of
the red men' of the country. Most of the
payments In former years have been made by
means of checks , but this method has never
proved popular with the Indians , for the rea
son that they have been in many cases
cheated , so they claim , when they have asked
to have the checks cashed. They always like
to rccelvo sliver , however , because of its
heavy and bulky form , and they love to boast
fully carry largo amounts around when they
have It In their possession. Souvenirs of
former agreements and other events memora
ble to the Indians have usually been given in
the form of medals struck from some other
metal than gold or silver , and so an unusual
interest attaches to this coming payment ot
a Eouveulr In gold. It remains ti > bo seen
what the Indians will do with the treasure
when they receive It , and how much respect
they will entertain toward the meaning which
lies back of the gift which the government ,
through Its representatives , consented to
donate to the Indians in commemoration of
the solemn agreement which It entered Into
with them. Even the most sanguine of the
officials ot the Indian offlco do
not entertain hope that the In
dians will regard the gift with seriousness.
They anticipate , that the red men will
squander the money In needless extravagance
and that In a short tlmo few of them will
hold Jn their possession the valuable souvenir.
It is not known yet at the Indian office
from what point the gold will bo shipped , and
no action has yet been taken by the Treasury
department. It Is probable that tbe coins will
be shipped from ono of the sub-treasuries ,
where the gold Is on hand. It la expected at
the Indian office that only a short time will
elapse before the payments are made. It Is
estimated that the sum of $9,000 In double
eagles will be necessary to fulfill the pledge
which the government has made to the In
dians.
EXl'iSKlMJSNT.VI.AUItlCHIjTURAliTCORK
Home of the Thine * Accomplished Under
( Invrrnniont hupnrvlilou.
WASHINOTPN. July 1C. The status of
agricultural education In the United States
Is given an extended revie-v In the forth
coming year book of the Agricultural de
partment. It shows that there are sixty-
five Institutions In operation under the pro
visions of the acts of July 2 , 18C2 , and Au
gust , C , 1890. Sixty of these maintain courses
In agriculture. In fourteen st 'n , separate
Institutions are providad lor white nn-J col
ored students. Several courses In dairying
and other agricultural industries nave been
established In a few of the colleges. The
value of additions to the equipment of these
Institutions during ISO I Is estimated at
$1,415,495. Agricultural experiment stations
arc > now In operation In all the states and
territories. Sub-stations have been estab
lished In several states. Exclusive of thoio
the total number of stations Is fifty-five , of
which fifty-one receive the appropriation pro
vided for by law. The total Income of the
stations during 1895 was $990,157 , of which
$719,830 came from the government and the
remainder from states and Individuals. The
station bulletins are now regularly dis
tributed to half a million people closely
Identified with agricultural Interests. The
experiment stations are conducting a wide
range of scientific research In laboratories
and plant houses and nn equally large
amount ot practical experimenting In fields ,
orchards , stables and berries. Thirty sta
tions are studying problems relating to me
teorology and climatic conditions , forty-three
are investigating soils , twenty drainage and
Irrigation , thirty-nine conducting field experiments
with fertilizers ma't-
periments , forty-eight -
tcrs connected with Important crops , thlrty-
flvo composition of feeding stuffs and diges
tion experiments , twenty-flv silos and en
silage , thirty-seven methods of feeding and
dairying , while several stations have begun
operations In forestry. About 320 experiment
stations are In operation In the different
countries of the world.
HOW TO IIUILD FAKM HO A OS.
Secretary Morton Receives a I'rnctlcal Ito-
pnrt nn Ilm t-ulijcrt.
WASHINGTON , July 10 , The rfporls of
several Investigations conducted by ex
perts of the Agricultural department have
been submitted to Secretary Morion. The in
quiry as to tha best roads for farming .ird
farmers was conducted by Oe nial Hoyatun ,
who pictures the road that best meet * Hit
farmer' * needs as a xolld , well bedded stone
road , so narrow as to b ; only a single track ,
hut having an earth -track alongside. "A fine
dry smooth dirt track , " the report tays , "Is
the perfection of roads caiy on the harden1
feet and lees and free from nolso Jiul Jar.
Th : tone roads , on the other hand , wear
more Inwarm weather than In wet. Practi
cal experience shows that the Junollon cf tbe
stones and earth sections of thn road ran
he kept oven and there Is no difficulty in the
meeting and passing of loaded teanu , two
points which have bun raised In tbe discus-
xlon of construction methods. Nn rutting ot
the earth roads results. "
Another report nhows that t'.io quality nr.d
flavor of oranges can be largely governed by
a proper combination of thu elements used In
the fertilization. Insect diseases arj appar
ently Influenced by the use of fertilizers. , or
ganic manures rendering the tioj iiioru liable
to such Injury than chemical fertilizers.
Dlebick , a terlous malady , ls In all proba
bility tbe remit ot overfeeding with r'lro-
ganoua manures from organic sourcn. These
manures , It used at all , should be used with
great caution.
Appointed tnihi "S'Hvulc4iUinr. .
WASHINGTON , July 16. The following
pcrjouM liavo been appointed cadets at the
naval academy ; R. F. Turnur , McUroyor ,
It. ; Frederick Potter , -alternate , Henry , III. ;
\t. C. Broughton , Maryavlllo , Kan. ; Frank T3.
Rockwell , alternate , Junction City. Kan.j 0.
P. Huff. Butler , Mo. ; E. B. Lirrlmer. Wich
ita , Kan. ; E. J , Sadler , alternate , Sedan ,
K.1U. ; R. D. Scott , alternate , Marysvllle ,
Kan.
OI.YMPIA niii.vvi-ii : iviti : , AT SKV
l.nto Addition to the Nuvy 'iM tikes n ( looil
Hhnirlng ,
WASHINGTON. July 1C. The report of the
government board on the recent trial of the
Olympl.x has been received here and today
was read by the secretary of the navy , \\lio
was much gratified with the showing mndo
by the vessel. The Olympla passed an ex
cellent Inspection. She mndo 19.C knots ,
which Is regarded as a very good speed ,
though It Is not considered as the maximum
speed of the vessel , which hits heretofore
reached 21 knots , the present being merely a
trial under ordinary circumstances and hot a
speed test. The speed given was mndo whllo
In sight of a measured distance , in order that
the board might tell exactly how fast they
were going. The board believes , however ,
that the ship exceeded this speed , nnd bases
the belief on the fact that for thrco hours the
ship wns out at sea and had no menus cf
measurement , save the log. She WAS making
moro revolutions during this sea trip than
when within measured distances. The trial
upon which the present report la bised was
not an olllclal trial , but merely n sea trial , or
dered by the department to learn what the
ship would do under ordinary circumstances.
The Olympla Is a contract ship and had her
official trhl some tlmo ago , earning $300.000
for the Union Iron works , by whom she was
built. The contract called for a 20-Jtnot ship ,
and a speed of 21.G9 knots was attained.
News for thn Army.
WASHINGTON , July 16. ( Special Tclo-
gram. ) First Lieutenant Lewis H. Slrothor
Is transferred from company B to company 1) ,
First Lieutenant Robert H. Noble , company
1) to company B , First Infantry. Lieutenant
Noble will Join the company to which ho Is
transferred. First Lieutenant George E.
French , Fourth Infantry , will report for tem
porary duty with the National Guards ot
Ohio.
Lieutenant Colonel John I. Rodgers , Second
artillery , Is granted one month extended loavo.
I.niul Olllco C'lorlc Oets it IliiHe.
WASHINGTON , July 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mrs. Emellno R. Burson of Iowa , a
clerk In the general land offlco , has been promoted
meted from $ 'JOO to $1,000 per annum.
Anthony C. Blohm was today commissioned
postmaster at Walnut , la.
SAIL DK.ll.KHS < 1KT TOUETHKlt.
Combination Formed Which Ilns Nearly
Doubliid 1'rlrnn.
NEW YORK , July 16. Inquiry In the
nail trade In this city shows that there has
been an advance In the prlco of nails In the
last sixty days of nearly 100 per cent. This
Is said to be duo to a strong agreement
which Includes all the manufacturers In the
country. One thing Is certain , and that Is
that all the manufacturers , dealers and
agents In nulls In this city are now soiling
nails at the same prices. It was also learned
that there Is a strong probability that the
prices will go from 30 to 50 cents per 100
pounds on the average higher than they
are at present. This advance Is checked
only by the fear that too much greed may
promote foreign competition.
Mr. Fuller , the senior partner of Fuller
Bros. , a leading firm of nail dealers In New
York , told a reporter that he considered the
advance In the price of nails during the last
sixty days a result of the general Increase
of business prosperity , but admitted that an
agreement between the manufacturers not
to put out any more goods than they could
soil at a profit might have had something to
do with It. According 'n Mr. Fuller nails
have advanced more in proportion thnn some
other things because there had boon moro of
a depression In this line thnn In most other
goods. He cannot tell whether or not the
prlco will go any higher. Mr. Fuller said ;
"I do not believe much In the danger of for
eign competition In the nail trade. The
danger U In the foreign shipments ot raw
material In the shape of steel billets and pig
iron. That would check the tendency to ad
vance the prices here. "
HEf VA11LB IT MOIl GOOD.
Illinois Politician I'nU n quietus to the
Mllrer IUou * lon.
PORTLAND , Ore. . July 10. Ex-Congress
man Ben T. Cable of Illinois- an Interview
today , speaking about President Cleveland
and a third term , said : "When the proper
tlmo com"3 the president will make himself
mighty clear on the subject If necessary. Ho
will not be before the convention , nor would
he run If nominated. "
Continuing. , Mr. Cable said : "Sliver will
not have any formidable support In the next
democratic national convention. Tbe craze
Is dying out. William R. Morrison will bo
supported by the Illinois delegation for presi
dent. " _ _
Kimt tilling t Oaldnr.
CINCINNATI , July 1C. In the first rnco
at Oakley today some of the best 2-
yoar-old colts In the west met nt live nnd
a half furlongs. Frontier won u game and
very fast race from Sir Play , who got oft
won. There wns a beautiful finish in the
Ruby Htakes between Xanonc and Dragon.
Arcadia was clo.nu up third and would
probably have done better had she got
through the bunch In the stretch sooner.
Pop Gray just beat Flash a short head In u
fast six furlong * . Summaries :
First race , purse , tlvo and a half furlongs :
Frontier (3 ( to 1) ) won , Sir Play (2 ( to 1) )
second , Benedcr ( G to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:08. :
Second race , purse , six and n half fur
longs : Roosevelt (10 ( to 1) ) won , Jim Donlen
(2 ( to 1) second. Golden Fleece (20 ( to 1)
third. Time : l:22'/i. :
Third race , selling , six furlongs : Pop Gray
(1 to 2) ) won , Flush ( to 1) ) second , Mary
Keene (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1U3JI.
Fourth race , Iluby stakes , selling , flvo
furlongs , value to winner $1,500.anone :
(3 to 1) ) won , The Dragon (8 ( to 1) second ,
Arcadia (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:01 : % ,
Fifth race , purse , mile ami seventy yards :
Laureate (10 ( to 1) ) won , Brcndoo (20 ( to 1) )
second , Tobln ( C to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:13. :
Poor I loUlu but lr U Time nt liny DlUrlct.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 10. Three favor
ites and two second choices divided honors
ut ha Bay District track today. Although
the llelds were of a very ordinary nature ,
the tlmo wns exceptionally fast , in the face
of the high winds prevailing. Summaries
First race , live furlongH , selling : Arne (7 (
to 2) ) won. Mount Carlos (8 to 1) ) second ,
Soledad (2 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:02'i. :
Second race , one-half mile , maiden 2-
yenr-oldB : Don Pedro (9 ( to 5) won , Prince
Hooker (3 ( to 1) ) second , Mollle Bawn (7 ( to
1) ) third. Tlmo : 0:50. :
Third race , tlvo and u half furlongs , soil
ing : Major Cook (4 ( to 1) ) won , Sliver Stutn
(5 to 1) ) second , Realization (11 ( to 5) ) third.
Tlmo : 1:0714. :
Fourth i ace , about six furlongs , selling :
Royal FlUfh (7 to 2) won. Road Runner (12 (
to 1) second , Charmion (7 ( to1) ) third. Tlmo :
1:121. :
Fifth race , ono mile. , selling : Boreas (9 (
to 5) ) won. Commission (11 ( to 5) ) second , Lit
tle Cripple (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41. :
Nervous
Eleeple.18 , no appetite and very much ran
down , was the condition ol my husband.
Since taking Hood's Bariaparllla he h l
wonderfully improved , end he now eati
and sleeps well ; in fact , he Is all right ,
Hood's Sarsapar.lla
we eiteem very highly. " Mus. MAIIY Con-
1010 Cellar St. , Pueblo , Colorado.
"eurTill U er IIU. bl
neiitmiacho. .