Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1884, Page 5

— o Capital Prize $150,000. " We do heraby certify that we supermse Eie & vangements for ali the Wonthly and Sersé-Annv Drawings of the Louinana State Lottery Comyan and in person manage and control the Drawn Ehemaclocy, and that the same are. condveted Aonesty, fairness. and in good faith toward all ve ties, and’ we authorize the company to wuse this e ¢.ficate, with fac-simniles of our sgnatures attack €0 St adorrtiem CoMMIABIOT RR " RECFDENTED ATTRACTION! UNPl]vcrcHall ymlmu Distribated ! Lonisiana State Lottery Compény. Inourpurated ln 156% tor 25 years by the logislavar or educational and charitable purpoces—with a caj $al of §1,000,000 40 which & reservo fand of oves 650,000 has aince been added, By an dvorwholmlng popuiar vote b tranchi was made & part of tho presont state constliutio adopted December 24, A. D, 1870, 1ta grand single number drawings wll] take place mouthly. It never scalos of postpones. Look at the following Distribution: 169th Graud Monthly and the bxiraordinary Sem-Annnal - Drawing 1n the Academy of Music, New Orloans, TUESDAY,JUNE 17, 1884, Under the special supervision and management of GEN. G. 7. BEAUREGARD. of Louis. iana, and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. && Notice,—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. 86, Fifthy, $2. Tenths, $1. Halves 1 CAPITAL K OF $160,000 $150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000 50,000 1 GRAND PIMZE OF 20,000 20,000 2 LARGE PRI; 10,000 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES 6.000 20,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 20,000 50 o 500 26,000 100 3 800 80,000 200 “ 200 . 40,000 000 { 100 60,000 1000 & 60,000 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 920,000 100 o by 100 10,000 100 w W % 7,500 2279 Prisos Amounting to A:pumtlnn for rates to olubs should be made onl; 1o the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly giving ful) addross. Make P. 0. Money Orders payablo an ddreos Roglatored Lottors to VKW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Otleans, L. Postal Notos and ordinary letters by Mall or Ex press (all suma of 46 and upwards by Kxprees at ou expense) to M A DAUPHIR, orM. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. Ls. HENNI«GS ELASTIS SECTION GORSET s warranted to wear longer, i e form neater, and tion, thart any, market, or pr . fhe indo el * SOMIELD, TORE ox. Ciirers, 240 & 244 Mandolph 8t., Chicago, 570 een B JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO. LAY L OMAHA DAIIL ™o R v .Y BEE MONDAY JUNE 2 1684, CALAMITY'S CLOUDS, Destraction by Waterspon's in Colorade, Califorria and Txas, One Visits Visilia, Cal.==A Fam- ily of Six Obliterated, Consisting of a Grandmother, Father, Mother and Cuildren, A Colorado Cloud Burst Sweeps Away a Ranch. Eleven Cowboys Drowned=-The Euntire Outfit Destroyed. The Texas Water-Drop Drowns Many Hundred Su p. WATERSPOU 8 A FAMILY WIPED OUT, Visiuia, Oul , June 1.—A cloud burst near here lnst night, broke with such fury as to sweep away the house of Peter Stewart and all the inmates, consisting f himself, wife, mother, two children, R Weisuer, a sheep herder. The bodies of Stowart, his mother and one child were récovered to-day. They were frightfully mangled _and ~their clothes torn into shreds. Weisner is injured beyond re- covery. The house was dashed to atoms TWO IN TEXAS. Waco, Texas, June 1.—Information has been received from Saackleford coun- ty that on Friday nizht last a waterspout foll, covering several hundred acres, do- ing serious damage. Oue ranchman lost 861 sheep out of a flock of 900. On the same day a waterspout burst near Citco, at the head of Battle Creek, and caused the creek to overflow in a fow minutes, covering the bottom lands, drowning some cattle, and washing everything befere. Several farms have been ruined, but no lives were lost. A CAMP OBLITERATED. Desver, Col, May 31L—A cattle round-up camp on Frenchman creek, near the Nebraska and Colorado line, was destroyed by flood on Thursday and eleven cowboys, belonging to Colorado and Nebraska outfits, were drowned. The flovd was caused by a cloud-burst, which occurred in a smali Klatnead and Choy- enne Iundian trail canyon. The water came down in such force that it swept everything in its path. Men, horses, wagons, camping outfits—all were carried down the stream with such force that but fow escaped. Tho names of the missing are: Lon Witherbee, J. Lindsey, Robert Roddy, Robert Fowler, Patrick Lynch, Jno. Smith, L. Netherton, Wn. Fergu- son, Wm., J. Peiton and C. Hall. The bodies of the last four have been recov- ered. e —— N RASK A, THE DELEGATES IN CHICAGO, Special Dispateh to ThE Bk, CAFTRR OLTAIC BELT and otlier ELECTRIO 5) Days' Trial TO who_are suffer- DERILITY, and all thoso diseases of & sulting from ABUSEs and edy rellef and complete ViGon and MANHOOD 551 PERSONAL N ATURE, OruEe Cavsrs. Sp Fontoration o HEALT GUARANTEED. Bend at ouce for Nlustrated Pamphlet free. Adaress YOLTAIC Mich, —— Mich To thse suflering frons tne effecis of youthiful errors, seniinnl woakness, early de* ca; ¥ . Tost wanhood, ete., I will send you partic: s ofa Shuplo and certain means of welf cure, freo of charge. e ok addrass 10 1. O, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID. /] HBOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDIOCAL WORA ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Norvous and Physi Premature Docline (n Man, Errorsof Yout uotold miseries esulting {rom indincrotions cosses. A book for every man, young, middl and old. Tt contains 125 presoripions’ for all acule and obronic diseasen each ono of which is invaluah'e 80 found by the Author, rience f P R bound o beauttt of any physic a pagos, bound o heauttfu Fronch qualin m aossed bove , tull gilt, guaranteoc 40 bo & finer wors n every sense,—mechanioal, It erary and professional, —than any other work sold in Ahis counry for #1.60, or $he money will be retunded in avery Inwauoe. Prioe only §1.00 by mall, post- poid. Miustrati 6oonts. Bond now.' God ‘modal swarded the jor by the National Medie-] Association, $0 the officers f which ho refes The Scionse of Lifeshould be read by the young d affioted for rellet, 1 waardls nstructor or olergyman. — Argonaut Address the Peabody Medlcal Instifute, w.'wbl w H. Parker, No. 4 Bullinch Strees, Boston Mass., who mav Do cobsulted on all diseases’ requiring skiil and experionce. Onronic snd obstinatedise asesthat have baffied the skill of all other phys- ‘ Huch treated e *5ls < THYSELF umnggp msTone ‘promatare e ing. riou 0 dly Aol known remedy, has dlscovered el i 0f sal cars, which b will sead o ross, RN T Stham St.. Now York tully o BEEVES, & Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. The above de all well hred Towa oattle, straight and smooth These cattlo will be sold in lota 1o vurchasers, aud at reasnatle i u artic ulars, call o or sdd ress, prices, For further par ol on or sdsom Waverly, Brewar Co., Lows. CH1caGo, June 1.—The Nebraska dele- gation reached here early this morning in a special car over the Wabash road. They organized by electing John M. Thurston chairman, and agreed upon the following distribution of honors: Vice-president for Nebraska, E. L. Reed; member of committes on rules and order f business, Chas. P. Mathewson; for committee on credentials, W. T, Scott; for permanent organization, J. H. Maccall; for membar of the National committee, Cnurcn Howe. No agreement has been reached as to the vote, but it is probible that they will divide. Governor Dawes, men ber of the National commiitee, and G. W. Dorsey, chairman of the state committee, are working hard to get the solid vote of Nevraska for Blaine, at least on the first ballot, but their success is doubtful. It is certain that Blaine cannot retain more than three votes after the first ballot. A large number of Ne- braskans arrived to-day. The congres- sional delegation, including Mossrs. Man- derson, Van Wyck and Lurd, will arrive from Washington to-morrow morning E- R, “BEER" INTERVIEWS, WITH THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT MAN, Special Dispatch to The bEE, Cu10AGO, June 1.—J, B. McCullough, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, was asked, *‘What is your preferonce?” “For Arthur, " “How does the Missouri delegation stand.” “Arthur has more votes than anybody else. I can count up 10 votes for Arthur, about 8 for Biaine, 6 for Edmuirds and Logan has 1 or 2. Lt is all divided up.” “What do you think of Logan's strength?’ It is a mistake to think Logan can de- liver his support to Blaine, 1 how very well that after the first ballot there are many who will go toArthur. Those who are instructed for Logan say their structions extend only as far as the first ballot. Logan can’t trade them off as he chooses,and he will find out his mistake," IOWA'S BECOND, Said an Towa deligae to-day: ‘‘Ar- 4| thur is unquestionably the sccond choice of our region. There is a strong feeling of personal friendship for Blaine, but there is unqualified confidence in Arthur, and there would be a feeling of security in business circles should he be given another term. Arthur is strenger to-day with our business men than when our convention was held, All the dele- gates unite in the opinion that the twenty-six lowa votes will be cast for Blaine the first two ballots. After that it is believed five or six of them at least will swing into the Arthur ranks, olant | and perhaps more may follow.” HON, T. ¥, SINGISER, adelegate in congress from Idaho, ex- presses himself as very doubtful as to the nominee, but no man who does not stand squarely in opposition to Chinese immigration can carry the Pacific states. When asked how Arthur was regarded in that particular he said he was perfect- ly satisfactory and that no objection could be found to him, *'Oue thing you can rest assured of, however,” said he ‘‘the platform has got to speak with no un tain sound on this subject, and the poly- gamy question as well.” In regard to the general outlook of the convention he said that in coming from Washington he came in comosny with a lot «f southern delegares; that they were for Arthur and so settled in their cho that they would bo likely to stand by him through the roll call, however it re- sulted. The friends «f President Arthur place great reliance upou their wbiity to socure nccessions from the northwestern atates sfter the o ymplimentary votes have been cast. How far these hopes will be realized yet remaius to be determined. Those who are on the wside beliove that, after the fircst two or three ballots, recruits wili begin rallyiog around the president trom all these s ates to such an extent that » stampede in his direc fon may result. 1f there ever was an actual deal between Blae and L gan, it ap penrs to have been acelared ott. Membors of the Tiinois delgation wssert that | thiey have not heard «ft, MERITT L JASPER, assistant scorctary of tho in‘erior, ex pressed himselt as couliuent of the sue cess of Arthur, and thought that the nomination might o to hiw on the third or fourth ballot, if ot sooner, THE SOUTH, THE ATTEMPL TO COAX inl Dispateh to the Bix, CHicaao, June L, —A noticeable feature IT TO BLAINE, of the struggle for the nomination 1s the tremendous effort being made to brouk the president’s supporters in the south. Yesterduy they seemed more dotermined than Scoator Warner Milier spent entire day 1 trylug to convert promineut represeuta- tives from the South. So tar the ouly impression mude s on Ackansas, where 1018 sald & cabiliet pusiiion wus uffere t Powell Claytou, tor his assistance 1w the work, He couseuted w the deat aud appears 0 nave prownsed not ouly the Ackensas de egaiion but others When ie presented the case at the con terence ot leaainy colored delegawes, he was tid that ho was NOT THE ONLY MAN n the south, and they did vot propose 0 be treacherous to the president w give him & cabinet position. So far a8 can’ be learned the deal has only resulted i the transter of 8ix or soven Arkausas votes to Biawe, which 18 regardea by Arthur lenders us poor pay for a cabiuet officer. Lo is clsnmed by sil the southern lsadsis 1t will be unpossible for Biaine to make » serious impression upon the southeru vote, They declare he will got av least 220 vo tes trom that secilon- WILLIAM PITT says Arthur has ten and possibly twelve of the sixteen Louisiana vows. *You may put it down that if Arthur can’t be nowinated, Louisiaua will go for some man who can be elected withont regurd to the preference of idividnal delegates, We have asplendid opportunity to carry the state this fall on account of the tantt question, for in Lousiana it strikes right home m regard to the sugar product. CUL KUBERT SMALLS, ever, the KELLOGG member of congress from the 17th dis- trict of South Carolina, says the delega- tion from his state is solid for Arthur, and he thinks a majority of them wouid vote for Lygan as second choice. Nobudy except Logan is talked of. But in reply to an inquiry Smalls said he thoughu Lincolu’s name would be received with favor in South Carolina, DELEGATE MILLER, of the Kentucky fifth district, says: “*Of our 26 delegates 16 will vote for Arthur.” W. A. Pledger, delogate-at-large from Georgia, and one of the most prominent representative politicians of that state, says the delegauion is for Arthur first, last and all the time, — OALAMITIES, Fatal Boiler Explosion, Derrorr, May 31.—On Friday after- noon two boilers in a mill belonging to Wood & Thayer, one mileeast of McBride, Montcalm county, exploded and literally demolished the mill. Weslay Ammon, foreman, and Augustus Newman snd M. Matthews were in the engine room at the time of the explosion and were instantly killed. Their bodies were removed from the mill in a terribly mangled condition. Chas, Sauers, head sawyer, had an arm oroken, and was badly, if not fatally in- jured. ' Peter Cramer was badly injured about the head and back, but will recov- er. Joe McCullough and Wm. Dyson were also Ladly injured. It is reported that the wife of one of the men killed cut her throat last night, killwg herself. She was crazed by the sudden and terri- ble shock. The Baltimore Collapse, Bavtivong, Md., May 31.- to-day, the workingmern wreck of the building on collapse:! yesterday, unexpectedly reached a point where they could see McLen etill alive, Sumulants were administered to keep him ahive till the wreck is removed enough to take him out. The front wall was pulled down this morning. A vast quantity of heavy timber, stone aud cot- ton goods were wedged together to the depth of several stor s, BaLmisore, May 31 —Workmen this afteruoon gathered from the debris of the (iay street disaster the bodies of Hildea, Hook Kenna and McLea, making four bodies recovered. There still remain under the wreck the bodies of Jas Kelly, shipping clerk; Measrs Hooper and_son, colored porters, Edward Bowen and the colored drayman, Mountain, Bavtimonk, June 11 —The work of removing the runs at 37 South Gay street continued throughout last night. To-day the body of James Kelley, chief shipping clerk of Messrs. H opor, was reached. Tnousands of péoplo visited the locality of the wreck to-day. Dubuque's Kxplosto DusuqQue, May 31.—Aftera six days’ session the coroner’s jury selected to ex- amine into the cause of the explosion of the boilers at Carr, Ryder & Wheeler's factory, brought in a verdict to the effect that it was due to a lack of water in the boilers, and exonerated the firm, . Burned to Death, H DeL Rio, Texas, May 31.—The county jail burned this evening. One prisoner, & Mexican half-breed, was roasted to death. The fire is believed to be the] work of an incendiary. Two Hundred Horses Burned, Grasaow, May 80, —Iu the burning of the Tramway company's stables to-night 200 horses perixhed —— Nebraska's Delegaton in 81, Loul Special Dispatch to Tue Bk, $r. Lous, May 31.—The Nebraska delegation to the June convention arrived here this morniog en route to Chicago, Missing railway connection they sre spending the day in this city. Tuterviews with members of the delegation show that on the fiest ballot five will votefor Blaine, four for Arthur, and one for Edmunds Gresham is spkon f as second choice by at least oue-half of the delegation. The fothers will stay to the last with Blaine fand Arthur. Lincoln is the unanimous choice for vice president, CRUSHING A CLUB. Two Tremendous Explosions Wake the Echoes in London, Dynamite Bombs Blow up a Por- tion of the Carlton Club House, A Dozen or More Persons Injur= ed, Some Fatally. London Press. A ral News, Mar. Kkoets, Kte, Comments of t Varloty of TORE'GN NEws, EXPLOSIONS 1N LONDON, DYNAMITE Loxboy, May 8L—A sharp report heard lato last night outside the Junior Carlton club house, in Pall 11, result- ed from a bomb thrown into the base- ment, which was shattored. Four fe- male servants at work were seriously in jured. The club house was crowded with members at the time of the explo. sion. Several lights were ¢xtingushed throughont the entire building. The lights 1n the army and navy clubs, oppo- site, were extinguished aud the windows blown in. Sixteen packets of dynamite, with fuse attached, was found to-night under the Nelson monument on Tratal- yAr dquare, Daylight showed the damage by expo sure fully equal to the worst anticipation A erowd « f excited peopleare visiting the scenes, Policomen are drawn iu line across the streets in the viciity, to pro- vent access of the multitude. Orders were given to leave the wreckage wa touched until examined by Mujoudie. At St. James theatre, 1000 yards d'stant, the explosions sounded like two claps of thunder. The audience was alarmed and nearly stampoded, Several ladics fainted, men started to stampede but were reassured by shouts bidding every one sit still as no harm was done. The second bomb on St. James Square which exploded against the residence of Sir Walter Mynn produced a huge wide fracture four feet high, and three in breadth. The windows were smashed and furniture damaged. The explosion crested great havoo in the Junior Carlton club house. Numer- ous cases of wine were distroyed. The club will remain closed several days. An hour before the explosion thero was an vutbreak of fire at the war oflice which was speedily extinguished. It is not known whether it was incendiary. So far a8 known up to_noon 13 persons were injured, including 5 women. All wound- de are in the hospital. Five, including a policeman, are in & precarious con- dition. The newsdapers devote a large space to the explosions. The Telegraph says: *‘It behooves the English people to reflect whether the sterner measures should not. be taken to put a stop to the public peril and mischicf to which we are exposed. Each fresh act of craelty and malice strengthens the resolve of Huglishmen not to yield one jot to those wishing to dismember the empire” The standard declares: *“No concession the be made to outrage. So far the only result attained has been failure and penal servitude. The nation is disgusted and annoyed, but not alarmed. If the at- tempt fully succeeded ,last night we would not answer for the reprisals of the London populace.” The Times says: *‘The explosion fol- lowed shortly upon the introduction of Trevylan’s Irish bill. The inference is leg- itimate that the bafilod nationalists again vented| their displeasure in dastarly mis- chief. The News thinks the occurrence is evi- dence of a dynamite conspiracy more midely spread,and served by more astute agents than hitherto suspected. They successfully bufle detectives and appear to have easy command over men and ma- terials for their nefarious purposes. "It urgea that the public be watchful of per- sons leaving and returning to lodging hotels. New York, May 81, — Rossa says: “Wo have got England at last. It will not be long bifore she will be on her knees. Last night's explosion was the haginning of trouble,” Patrick Joyce, secretary «f the Irish revolutionary broth- erhood, saye: to convince England that we are in earn- est. You need not be sarprised if you hear (f greater ones bifore many days. Gladstone had batter mind himse f,” Lonpon, May 31.—It is rumored that four dynawiters have been captured, e — HE FINANCIAY, The Penn Bank Robbers, Prerssura, May 31— Informations for conkpiracy to defraud the Penn bank clude President Riddle, Cashier Reiber, Thos, J. Watson, the oil broker, and seven others, whose names will not be mude known until after the arrests Reiber, after giving bonds of §30,000 to-night, was released from custody. Pirrssue, May 31.—Watson, the oil broker, who was arrested at Jersey City, telegraphs that the chief of police refused to dotain him as there was no specific charge against him, Heclaims he went to New York on private business and in- tended returning Mond, Pirrssura, May 31 afternoon the directors of the Pennsylvania bank instituted criminal proceedings against President Riddle and Cashier Ruiber, charging them with conspiracy to defraud, Rewoer was arrested st his home and brought here to-night. Riddle was lying at the hospital; he was pliced under strict surveilance but was not removed, Rei- ber's bail 1s $560,000; Riddle's, $100,000; neither were able to furnish, Pirmspuna, June 1.—Thomas J, Wat- son, the oil breker, arrested on a charge of conspiracy to defcaud the Penn beuk, arrived to-day in custody of an officer. Watson gave bail of 865,000, and was released. He refused tojtalk, ‘LURRY, Angther Bust, WasHiNaToN, May 31.—The following notice was posted this morning upon the doors of the bavking house of D. W, Middleton & Co., 1421 F street, *'Owing to heavyand inmediste demands, we have assigned to Geo. T. Greene, for the bene- fit of our credito The doors of bank are not closed and & number of excited persons gathered inside, talking of the suspen; Goo, T, Green, book keeper and assignee, nays D. W. Middleton retired from the firm & week ago, owingto il health and @ disincliation 10 coutivue the strugele against what he thought inevitable, The capital stock of the bank was §400,000, Giceone says the statements of the coudi ti-n of the bank will be made early nex | week He cannot approximate the amount of linhilities. 1t is said that the total liabilities will be kalf & million. Awony the depositors Jwere wany arwy and pavy oflicers and “Last night's work ought | © newspaper correspondents. 1t is re i ported that Mrs. Hutchinson, widow of the late Prosident of the Alaska Fur and | Senl company, has £100,000 in the 1 Other prominent losers named ara Er. | nest Decohman.of New York,Commodore Owen, J. M. Kenny, clork of the United States aupreme court, and Surgeon Gen eral Walch following ; A Washington Falln Wasnivaron, May 31 —~1The doors of the bank are not closed and a | number of excited persons are gathering | insido talking of the suspension. No particulars are yet obtainable. Geo. T Green, book-keeper aud assignee, says D W. Middleton retired from the firm a week ago, owing to ill health and disin clination to struggle against what he thought inevitable. Tho capital stock of tho bank is 840,000 Groen says a state ment of the condition ef the bank will be made early next weok. Ho cannot approximate the amount of the liabilities. Another Bad Oashier, Prrrsnvne, May 81.—There is a short- age of §22,000 iu the accounts of J. ¥ Hoyt, cashier of the Butler county sav- ings bauk, of Milleratown, Pa, was dis. covered to-day. There will be no erim- inal proceedings, as Hoyt has turned over all the property, and the firm of Donnis ton & Hoyt, ol brokers, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors, Eno Arrested, New Youk, June 1.—Euno, president of tho National bAnk has been arrested wt Quebec. He declines 1o return to this city voluntarily, Superintendent Walling soys Lie did nut order Eno's ar- rest. Will Pay Halt Their Dobis, New York, May 31.-The creditors of H O Hardy & Son, bankers, who re- cently falled, expect to pay H0 or G0 per cont. in settloment and the firm will re- sume. Ferd, Ward Asrsigns, New Youk, June 1.—Ferdinand Ward made an aesignment to-day. His indi- vidual liabilities are £569,000; nominal asnots, $077,000; actual assots, 3,600, Three Centw on the Dollar, Gueexspune; Pa., Moy 31, —1It is said the depositors of the Union Deposit com- pany will not receive three cents on the dollar. e Saoke Seal of North Carolina Tobacco, - — EPRING SPOR Saddle and Sulky, CAN JOCKRY CLUT, Sonnet Second; King Day third, ndicap, all ages, one milo: Duplex won, Walkover sccond, Bella third, ~Time, 1:48, Juvenile stakes, two-yoar-olds, one-half o Spider won, Churlemuge socond, Maj. W heeler third, Time, 1:30% NGTON'S COURSE, Covinaroy, Ky., June 1. Purao_raco--one and one-eighth miile--John Henry won; Ferg- Kylo 2d; Swiuy 3d; time 1:5(4. Purse race —five furlongs - Lady of the Lake won; Princoss Ban 2d; Rapide 3d; time 1:04. Hiudoo stakes - three your olds —mile and a half— Andrian won; Fullen Leaf 2d; Buchan- un 8d; timo 2 Puro race six furlong_hoats—Sslara won h.»zrmhu;.lummud each heat; time 1: 1:18; "Hurdlo race—mile and a quarter— Palanca won; Callas 2d; Major Vickett 3d; time 2:24} Base Ball. GAMES SATURDAY. At Bay City - Pooria 4, Bay City 1, ‘At Chic go—Chicago_6, Dotroit 12, cago Unionn 3, Boston 13, At Cinciunati—Union Nationals 8, Cincin- natd 16, At Fort Wayne —Fort Wayno b, St. Paul 2, At Pittaburg — A Tolodo 3. o, At Waallngton— i b, Washington Chi- " At Baltimoro—Baltimore 12, Columbus 15, At Boston —Bostons 9, New Yorks 4. At St Louis—St Louis Unions b, Keystone J At Terre Haute—Stillwater 5, Terre Haute * At Now York—Indianapolis 0, Metropoli- land 7, Buffalo 9. Chicago Keoserves 12, Ro eveland - C wok Island Tnlands At Now York -8t Louis 1. Brooklyn 16, At Provieuce— Providence 6, Puladelphia ™ At Altoona - Baltimore Unious 5, Altwonas 3. At Philadelphia - Louisvills 4, Athletios 2, GAMES SUNDAY. At Chicago~ Chicagos . St. Louix 4, At Cincinnati — Buse ball game postponed. Konsus City, Jone 1.- Kuansas City bent St. Louin in i twelve inning game yesterduy; Louis 6 to L 611 to 10, To-day boat St rain hoth days, Both close a Fandlo and 1ckwell did finely; pleasod wnd had & fino crowd, The Cue, LOSSON LKATS 6OHARVES Ciicaco, May 81 Jacoh George . Slosson played a chu B0 poius, for $500 a side, at C hall to night. The first bank for cho ce way tie. Inthe second bank Schiefer won the choice, and chose the black ball. Schwfer took the lead in the second hrnluq. and in- ased it ‘until the eighteenth inning the wcore wtood : Schifor, 486, Slosson, 182 Tn tho nineteonth Slorson began a brilliant play and rapidly made rons of 93, 72, 157, and 236, and in the twenty-eighth inniog ran the g une out with wonderful nursing, bank and round tablo pluying. Schwfor's total was 657, and his best runs 98 and 92. game music Wrestling, WHISTLKK—~CANNON, 8aN Francisco, May 81, The Grieco-Ro- man wrestling match this evening, between Clarence Whistler, of this ecity, and Tom Cannon, litely of Denver, for 8250 & ride, was won by Whistler in two straight in twenty.seven minutes and thirty- seven acconds, Gymnastic, THE NATIONAL TURNKRS, Davexrorr, I wa, May 81, began here to-duy The city wears a holiday gab and the torchlivht procession to-uight waa viewed by thous s, notico was posted this morning upon the [ them with vagrancy. The warrants were ‘{‘["”;(;[-"f I"\-' 2Lk :;;;:wl_"' D ‘,‘ | placed by request of o mplainant in the “Owing to neavy and immediate de I'}"""“' Shenft Miller, to be rerved mands we have assigned toGeorge Greon, | The shor ffwas out with his deputios all for the ben fit of our creditors.” The | that night expecting to make the arrests A three days' convention of the uutional turners’ wssociation JAILED FOR VA(‘:RANCY. Pwenty=aine Gambiers to be Brought Betore the Police Court, O Inst Thursday J, J. Neligh, the detective, lodg d twenty-nine complaints i the poiice court agaiust various mem- bers of the gambling fraternity, charging but owing to the fact that many of these the Bluffs attending the races wihody was run in defendents were in Sheriff Millor on Friday returned the waarants to Judge Beneke stating that he did not think it was his duty to serve them, as that properly belongel to the police. Mr. Niligh hi neelf deputized to sorve them. O Saturday atternoon he arrested Pond Corwill and Jack Culdwell and took them to the city jul. Taey Iater were bailed out, their bonds being fixed at £200 apiece. By inquiry from Mr. Neligh he stated this step. was taken at the solicitation of wiany loading citizons who wish to have this community rid of that incubus which of late hus baen hovering over and ub ut it, and ** his disinterested regard for the pubio good” had led him to comply in part with their wishes. The gamblers tell another story and say that it 1s all done for rovenge on certain membors who refnsed to give away certain crooks was then “ GREAT URLINGTON PRINCIPAL LINE PROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LOU nY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, o VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER, “onneeting fn Unfon Depots at K s Cit O and Donver with through trains foy; SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING EAST, Conneeting in Giand Union Depot at Chicago WAL Ehrough tevins for. YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Citles, ¢ wd all points in the Sonth-Enst, At St Louis with through trdns for all points South, nt Dy Cone in the city. STRICKEN BY APOPLEXY. Citizens Tave One of Omaha's Oldest Eapectad to not John 8. McCormick one of Omaha's oldest and most respected citizens was suddenly striken by apoplexy on Satur- dny ovening at his residence on Kight- eenth and Dodge stroets. He had been suffering from a cold Sat- day but no fears were entertained for his health by his friends. At about 8 o'clock that evening a servant found him in his room unable to speak but still con- scious. Physicians were called but could do no good and at 2 a. m., Sunday, he sank into a state of unconciousness trom which he could not be aroused. Mr McCormick has been gradually ing and his physicians at 2 o'clock this morning said that he could not survive more than a couplo of days at most. o — Drake U Commencement work at Drake Univer- sity, Mitchell, lowa, will be as follows: ersity, y 81, — The American Jockey 8: Purso race, throe.year- Numlu{ Juno 8, 10:30 a. m,—DBacealaureato ds aud upwards, three.quarter mile: Nim- y G. T. Carpenter. 0 ,8:00 p. m. -Berean Soclety rtmont) public meetiug. uno 9, 8:00 p. m.—Athenian so- cloty exhibition. Tuosday, Juno 10, 8:00 p. m.—Alethean so- cloty exhibition, mile: T'rinton won, Detective second, Frror Weduesduy, June 11, 10:00 a. m,—Annual third, ‘wime, 49 moeting of board of trustoes, ¥ all ages, ono and one-quarter | Wodnesday, June 11, 2:00 p. m.—Alumni mil or, Clonmel second, Girofle | business meel third, 10, 2 ‘wdnesday, June 11, 8:00 p. m.—Philoma- Haudicap ste anse, all ages,full course | thi exhibition. Thursda ment exorcises, Thureday, Tune 12th, 8:00 p. m.—Reunion of students and friends, ‘L'ue Bucealsursas sermon and commence ment_exercikes, proper, will take place in Christian_Chapol, West Locust stroot, Dos Moinos; all other ¢xorcises of tho week ot the lly invited to University Chapel. Yourself and friends are cor attond. " WPENTER, Chancel Shot White suaking Hands, Last night as Mike Cochran, son of the day watchman at the Union Stock yards, was returning home from a trip to the city when near the Summit siding several drunken men beckoned him to come over where they were near the track. They insisted on shaking hands with him. He was complying with their demand when one of them whipped out a revolver and fired it, the bullet hitting young Cochran in the right hand passing through it. The men then fled towards Hascall's Park where it is presumed they came from, there being & great number at a picnic at that place yesterday. Young Cochran thinking he could recognize his assailants in case he saw them went to the park but his result of the search could not be learned. « lior. KAIsSER, " Austria Jealous of the Russo-German Flirtatioms, Paws, June 1.—A Vienna correspond- ent of the Gaulois, ssyn: “There are symptoms of a break up of the tripla al- liance since the interviews botween M Do re and Bismarck at Kreiderichsruhe. I'ne mutual confidences of the courts of Berlin and Vienna are ceasing. The in. dications of a secret entente cordiae between Itussia and Germauy are found in the brilliant style in which Prince William went to St Potersburg, in the constant exchange of court courtesy, and in the warmth of the welcome the em- peror gave the Czarina when passing through Borlin,” —— Coal Miners to Strike, MoNoNGAHELA, Penn , June 1,—A del- egste convention of coal miners of the third pool yesterday decided to strike against the quarter cent reduction of mining rates, Fifteen hundred men will bo effected. — CATARRR ) 8anford’s Radical Cure | ibe Great Balsamlo Distillation of Witeh Hase), Amerioan Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold Clover Blossom Eto., For the Immediate Rellef and Permanent Cure of every form of - atareh, frow & Simple Head Cold or ienza to the ! I, Tasto, and Heariny, COUBTNEY e, Bronchiti, et Consutption, Ke Oax Pointy N Y., May 81—Tho Court- | 10 " GIeT traurout, wholasone . Oure. et noy-loss ot wwuin postponed, the | gind from firs application, and Is rapid, 1adical, per- water bl g very wanent, aud nover failing. e —— One itlo Hadical Cure x Octarrhal 8ol Ty S i vent and Sautord's Inhal o Package, fur. : B& or N.C, 1 buecw—finest in the wing & ompl b Srestuar o la.umuu.‘sur 81, etk vk for Ssudford's Kadical Cure. Poiter D e — Shemical Co., Boston e A Rolling M sirke Off CiNoiNNATL, June 1~ News was re. ceived hero last ight thac the wages. o settles matters here down for ten day e for vopaire, Pt burg rolling mill men had signed seale of strike foared s possible to moow will not take place, though the wills have shut | 2 oets It wunibdotes Felw, or vitalizos Weak aud Worn_ Out SUFFERING NERVE Parts, strenythens Tired Mu - o widit ooy davare and does more fn oue-lil( the tiioe thata.y otuer plastor 1o the world Hold Everywhere. 4 ‘olling’ Volta'o Eleotrio Plasto; lnstantly affcota the Narvous systom and bauishes Pato 4 wivflfirl ‘lflluclrlt' Hattory oo~ olued with & Porous ¥ 2 T ¥ B ¥ i rous Flaster fr A H | June 12, 9:00 a, m.—Commence- m Chicngo o s Oity, x Comeil Blufts: Chiengo wnd Des Moines, Chicigo, St. . AtChison and Topeki’ Without . Oily thiough line running tl ns Derween Chieago, o and 1 and Chicigo, Kansig ity and Don v cars hotw Indinnapolis and Council Bluirs, via 1 AND SOUTH ant Diy Conely Pingg Cars ire run dal and from St Louis, vin Hannibal; Qu Keokuk, Buritngton, Cedar Rapids and Lo (oSt Panl fnd Minneapolis: Patlor Caig with Reclining Chairs to ind from St. Louts and Peoria, Only one ehange of cars between St. Louis and Des Moines, Towa, Lincoln, Ne- braska, and Denver, Colorado. 1t I8180 tho only Through Line beiween ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, Ting Pulliman Pulac roat THROUGH OAR i5 universully adumit- known as the 4 ) America, and o 1o be the Finect Equleed Railroad in the World for all classes of Travel. Through Tickeis via this Line for sale atui R. R. conpon ticket offices in the United States ad Canad, POTTE PERCEVAL ten t, Vice-Pres. & Gon. Mavarer “len bu Poison Oak oom o ylold every timo to treatment with Switl's Spocific. It s LI OWELL, Spartanburg. 8. C., March 18, 1884, Your most valuable medicine (Sivitt's Specific) han done 1 e w much goud that 1 “col Tike say ing th a for the benefit of thosn who suffer Jike 1 «id. poiwonod by Poison Oak, and saw not a well day for Wx years, until 1 usel Swift's Specifio Tn the six yoars 1 uked almost o odicine, but none had the desired ¢ v six bettles of Swift’s Specilo 1 am rentored £ perfoct health—with not sign of that awful poison left! Yours Truly, DAVID NESBITT. POISON OAK. ~had for thirty eicht yoirs suffered every "'“.'J and summer with Poison Oak, which T eontract In bathing when a boy. 1 tried everything for it, in- cluding many phy:ielane, | ut without sny_ benut. 1 f0ok aix bottles of Swift's Specific (3. 8 H%Mm‘ yours ago, and it cured ma rousd and wall, Th oo summers have passed, and 1 have h Jos: Our Treatioo on Blood THE BWIFT APEOIFIO 0O, Drawer 5 N Y. OMce, 150W.28 Bt., bet 6th Di L. C. Wesr's Nenye AND BRaiN TREAL MENT, & guaranteod specifio for Hysterin, Dizai- uees, " Convulsions, ¥uts, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of aloohol o tohacco, Wakefulness, Mentul De- pression, Boftening of the Drain resulting in in- ity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Baironness, Loss of power in_eithor sox, Involuntary Lossos and Spermat- rrhea causod by ovor-oxortion of the brain, abuse or oyer-indulgonce, Each box containg one month's treatment. $1.00 6 box, or six boxee for $5.00, 6ont by muil prepaidon receipt of price WE GUARANTER NIX BOXES ‘o cure any case, With euch order receivea oy s RecompUnien With 0.0, we Wik or OUF WriLton EUATALIAe Lo T6. fund tho mor reatimont does not effect 4 oure, ot 001y DY &, F. GOODMANN, Druist Agon b, boxes, send the pu for Omaba DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S 3 O PREVENTIVE AND OURE, FOR EITHER SEX, The remedy being injected dluullr‘ 40 619 Buid 0 the discase, requires no change of dlet (1 anuseous, mercurial or polsonous medicines to be taken inter- ually, When used as a preventive by elther sex, itls ut in the those already unfortunately affficted we guar. antee three boxes to cure, or we will refuud the mon- oy, Prioe by mall, postago pald,#8 per box or threa boxoe for §6. 'WRITTEN GUARANTERS lssued by all suthorized agents bl Dr Felixi.e Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS F.Goodman, Deug glsh Bole Agent, for Oma. &ly m wposiblo to contrack any private dsease; saso of UMP OMEOPATMGW TE@S‘PE&FICS FOR TITE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF IIOI\HBE.CAEI.B‘MW‘;P?HQ uflfi"f iy T e ey s ry Btable lee, s TR ‘others ! y Manaal, 60 pp. §ir” Pamphiets sent THce fifi'&'fim:."fiflf HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATIIC MED,CO\ 209 Fulton Strect, New York, S DEBILIT tal Woakness tration_{rom overwork i i radically 1 Andlseretion, Teou ia uw Pk Stz e et SPEG 0 ful romedy k Prive 81 per vial, or b ¥la laran vial of powder for §% snt poss-(ree. | Giporarics Huleeys Homeo, M ) hihu Cutsloguets e Bl N WL