Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:. sunNDAY JUNE 19. 13s8/--1 WELVE PAG NO VERDICT YET REACHED. The Jury In the Shellenberger Case Under- going a Long Siege. SAID TO BE EVENLY DIVIDED, The Dead Body of a Man Found On the Union Pacific Track Ne Papillion—Other Nebraska and Iowa News, Sweating Out a Verdict. Lixcorny, Neb,, June 18.—|Special Tele gram to the Berk.)—At10 p. m. to-night the Jury in the Shellenberger case rounded its forty-elght hours in the jury room, and yet no signs of a verdict or a release tor them by dismissal. It is understood that the jury stands as it has stood from the start—six for conviction and six for acquittal. The judge has sald they should remain until they reached a verdict, and the prospect is that they will be cailing for winter clothing be- fore sueh a verdict is attained. The jury room ison the third floor on the southwest corner of the building, the hottest place in the entire torrid city, and when it is consid- ered that they were two days in the court room hearing the case before their forty- eight hours' incarceration, the climax of this casc may end in a test of human endurance, Public ecriticisin on keeping the jury out seemns to be divided. Franklin Academy Cominencement. FRANKLIN, Neb,, June 13.—[Special to the Ber.|—The sixth annual commencement of Franklin academy occurred yesterday. At $he prize essay contest the $15 prize was awarded to Miss Flora Brown, of Cowles, and the $10 prize to Miss Nellie Pheenix, of David City, These +prizes were given by Mrs. W, tl. Austin, one of our most public- spirited citizens. The commencement exer- elses consisted of four orations for the Well- man prize of 5. First honors were awarded to Miss Dora Moore, of Alma. A banguet at the uew ladies’ Jiall was given by the cit- fzens, This was one of the tinest displays of the cuisine ever seen in Franklin, and did freat nonorto the efticient committee, Messrs. hort, Gage, Bell, Miller and w . The annual address by Rey. George E. Taylor, of Indianola, elicited great applau model of its kind. 'The alumni reunion was an important feature, All the old gradunates were back and did_honor to the oceasion, This young institution has now six grad- uates, counting the two of this year, The mnext class promises to be large. The art exhibition was an interesting feature. A reception occurred last evening in the hall parlors. The summer term opens June 27, A conservatory of music and a full business eollege have been added to this flourisuiug academy, ‘Will Loucks' Disappearance. NORFOLK, Ni June 18.—[Speclal to the —No further tidings have been received from Mr. Will Loucks, the junior member of the grain and live stock firm of Rudat & Co., ‘who left last week for a days’ trip to Omaha, and who was subsequently heard from at Denver and Rock Springs, Wyoming. His father, who Is an esteemed resident of an eastern state, arrived here a day or two since and has been inyestigating affairs, He said 10 a citizen that he found nothing of a busi- Dess nature that would warrant him in leav- ing, and expressed the opinion that his trou- ble was of a personal nature growing out of his marriage relations, The senior Mr. Loucks was very much chagrined over the rn of affairs, as he had lnvested 89,800 for a alf Interest In the business in which hisson was engaged, and was not expecting this sin- gular phase of affairs. Whiskey Gets Another Victim Neb., June 18.—[Special Tele- ® BEE.]—About 4 o’clock this morning the dead body of a man was found ©n the Union Pacific track about a mile west ‘of s place. [t was removed to the court jouse, wiiere an inquest was held this atter- moon. Several letters were found on his per- gon from friends in Germany, showing the amo of the decased to be Albert Bader. The ased was a friend of Frank Steidle, of i3 place, and is a native of Schondorf, Wit~ nberg, Germany. where he leaves a widow d several children. He took the train at maha, but being somewhat under the influ- nce of liquor was carried past. The corpse re an ugly bruise on the back of the head, here he was probably struck by a freizht in. The jury rendered a verdict of death y accident. Discovered a Forgery. DAKoTA CrTy, Neb., June 1S.—[Special legram to the Ber.]—County Clerk J, P. Twohig, on looking over his books yester- day, discovered that his deputy, T. D. Cur- ts, whom he had discharged that morning, wasa forger for about $1,000. The mode ndopted was in buying allowed accounts and pretixing and annexing figures to suit the Dceasion, and then doctoring the books. Ile was an old resident of the county and had n deputy clerk for several years under former clerks. Ho left Imlonlny. leaving a ite and child behind. Had it not been ‘fur 6 timely discovery of Twohig, the county would have been a loser, as the ,warranis ‘would have been issued next week. Base Ball at Sutton. 8uTToN, Neb., June18.—[Special Telegram _ #o the Bek.|~The sport-loving people of Button witnessed to-day at the trotting park . grounds the most enthusiastic game ever yed in Clay county by the two clubs of utton and Ciay Centre, A large delegation of citizens from the latter place were here in * attendance, Sutton won by a score of 17 to e. Mr. Theodore Weutz, of this place, was , Jauch praised for his promptness and fair ‘ dealing as umpire, 5 —_— & Three Men Injured. + » Rapip City, Dak,, June 18.—[Special Tel- egram to the Bee.|—To-day a section 200 “feet long of the Dakota water power com- \+ pany’s flume, under construction. fell, earry- . Ang down the force of men employed, The men 1l about thirty feet. ‘The scene of the accident +1sabout twelve miles from here. Doctors moned and found three men hurt, ed Ilnslllui had his wrist broken ba.tly hurt internally; he will probe John Morrison, arm broken and nnll‘)l-; &N unknown man was cut hea i cilman Sues for Damages. pEA CiTY, Neb., June 18.—|Spec| to the Bre.|—Councilman H. H. o-day communced suit for $10,000 ainst Cooper Morrison, of this culating the report that Bartling ased the Rathbone judgment of inst the city, for §000, and then ork a scheme through the council Judgwment from the cometery fund. or has created a big stir in ofticial Plalaview Citizens Indignant. PrAINVIEW, Nob,, June 18.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bek.]—The citizens of this place, Fegardiess of party, held an indignation meeting to counsider the late action of the ident conecerning the return of the con- lerate flags. J. L. Nu\'ms" our silver- niued orator, delivered a striking address, after which resolutions of indiznation were with cheers and tiring of canon. Booth Rights Sold. AUBURN, Neb., June 18.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bxe. |—The sale of booth rights for the Fourth of July' celebration at this was held to-day. Ten booths, two 106 platforins and two swinz rights were ) Belting §220.00, U Jowa Supreme Court Decisions. ' Dis MoiNgs, Ia,, June 15.—(Special Tele- to the Bex, |-="I'he supreme court ren- the following decisions here to-day: W. Wise va. George ¥, Usry, appeliant, Aftirmed. llant, vs. F. Sauchez versed. ao va. W, I Llobbs and others, % Ansulud. ut, vs. [ncorporal 3 m&ni}é&"afllé‘?u elln:ultu jirs & Western railroad company, appellant, Mahaska dis- triet. Rr‘v.l‘!?d.’()lv“"‘ ¥ e, i A. L. Ormsby v&, H. J. Budd. J. F. James et al, appellants,Palo Alto district. Affirmed. Drew the Muzzle Toward Him, Inwin, lowa, June 18.— Special Telegram to the Brke.|--Fred Huber, a German aged thirty-two, owner of a farm and other prop- ntr here and at Harlan, was accidentally khled to-day by drawing a loaded gun toward him by the muzzle. about a year. o — TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERY, Hehad been married Every ¥ enger Held Up, Not k the Newsboy Being Overlooked, Houstox, Tex,, June 18.—One of the most daring train robberies that ever occurred in Texas was perpetrated at 1:30 o'clock this morning a short distanco this side of Schu- lenbure, on the Southern P'actic road. As the train drew mp at the station two men with drawn revolvers mounted the locomo- tive and foreed the engineer to pull the train to the open prairie, 200 yards east of where o fire was burning and aiound which stood eight or ten men, all armed. The two rob- bers on the engine stood guard over the engineer while the others went through the mail, express and passenger cars neacly all the passengers were asleep and unaware of what was goingon. All the passengers were relieved of what valeables they pos- sessed, the value of which was e ed to be about §5,000. The Wells Fargo expiess car was vone throuvh, but the amount of money taken 1s not known. The through mail pouches in the express car were cut open and the contents appropriated. The total amount secured by the robbers is placed at $8,000 or §10,000, GALVESTON, June 18.—Sherif White, of El Paso county, was on the Southern Pacific train robbed naar Flatonia. T'he sheriil says thero were twelve robbers in the party and when they entered the express car ) B ‘f_(‘l Fulger threw away the keys to th he enraged desperadoes wreaked vengean on him by beating him over the head with a revolver and cruelly splitting his ears with Kknives. The robbers recoy s succeeded in opening the safe, which, thought, contained £10,000. After going through the express and 1 cars the robbers turned their atiention to the no one of whom ven the newsboy ickels. While the robb cars the porter extinguished all the lights in the sleeper. ‘This was no use, as the robbers brought in a brakeman to hold a lighted lan- tern at every birth. Several drummers from New York and Galveston houses were in | robbed, nearly ev one receiving a knock on the head with a revolver. ‘The robbers were v ugly in treatment, even striking wasslow in finding her pocke: estimated that they obtained not less than §1 ey, besides a_large amount of valuable jewelry. Up toa late hour no news has been received from the pursuers. ioggen s A Deluge of Applications, WasiINaTON, June 18, —[Special Tele- gram to the Bik.]—There are no fower than 3,342 applications for clerkships filed with the lnter-state commerca commission up to date. At present it is not the intention to appoint more than twelye clerks, slthough that number will hardly be sufficient to even read the Immense quantities of letters which are received every day by the commission. But congress limited the appropriation for gnylmx the expenses of the commission to 100,000 and out of that the salaries of the commissioners themselves and the expenses ot their southern trip have to be paid. Naturally, therefore, the commissioners do not wish to imperil their own remuneration by engaging a force of clerks that would be adequate to cope with the correspondence which is pouring in on the commission by the hundred weight every day. e A e lowa Pensions Granted. WAsHINGTON, June 18.—|Special Tele- gram to the Brr.l—Iowa pensions were granted to-day as follows: Elizabeth S., widow of Sherman 8, Blanchard, Postville, Originals: Sterling Daniels, Parkersburg; William M. Dean, Spencer; Sherman S. Blanchard (deceased), Postyille; Thomas {.. Donnelan, Washington; John C. Bell, Co- lumbus Junction; Atex. Fix, Cantril. In- erease: Charles M. Powell, Winterset; Oliver P. Wilter, Rudd: John Connor, Forest City, Restoration and rels: Orlando B, Barhen, Shellsburg. Reissus: Erastus V. Andrews, Decorah. Restoration and increase: Spencer R. Wells. Eagle Grove. Reissue and increass Henry Taylor. Brool e The World Balloon. 8T. Louis, June 18,.—A telegram to the Post-Despatch from the World’s balloon cor- respondent, Duffy, says they were compelled to Iand at Hoffman, Clinton connty, 11L.,near Centralia, at 8:15last night. Moorerecived a very painful injury before starting yester- d'?" and messages from Centralia state that this and the givinz out of the gas was the cau: signed for the descent. None of tho other occupadts of the car were injured, and the balloon was securely anchored without a ar, Prof. Hazen says the balloon attalned a height of sixteen thousand feet above the surface of the earth yesterday at 2:20 ‘This Is the highest on record in Hazen says the trip, which was full of ing incidents, was sclentitically successful, — A Returned Defaulter Arrested. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Henry V. Les- ley, the defaulting secretary of the Ches peake & Delaware Canal company, who with J. A, L. Wilson, former treasurer of the same company, fled from the city in the carly part ot July of last year with a large sum of money belonging to the company, was taken into custody today and locked up In the central police station for a hearing, Ile had lately returned here and was hiding, The defalea tion in accounts was 3650,200, of which $617 200 represented an over issue of the cor pany’s bonds and $2,000 in Lehizh Valley railroad bonds, and $55,000 in cash abstracted by manipulation of the books. In view of the information from Lesley telegrams to Toronto this eveninz resulted in the arrest of Wilson thera, e McGlynn's Parade a Failure, New York, June 18,—The McGlynn par- ade and mass meeting, the purpose of which was to protest akainst the action of Arch- bishop Corrlgan and the ecclesiastical authorities at Rome against Dr. McGlynn, took place to-night. It had been given out that ‘at least 100,000 men would be in line, but not over 6,000 persons nf)pfl.hrml in the parade and about 15000 listened to the speeches in Unlon Square. The Central labor union and anti-poyerty society formed the largest representation. A number of speeches were made and resolutions adopted favoring McGlynn’s case. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Mrs, Mario Vanslyke Dodson, a resident of Madison, Wis,, threw herself from a bath room win- dow of the private hospital of Dr. Mitchell, Ne. 1833 Arch street, yesterday afternoon and died within a few minutes from a frac- ture of the skull. Mrs. Vanslyke Dodson was twenty-seven years of age, and was an unfortunate victim of the opium habit, hav- 1ng besn brought here by her mother In the hope of effecting a possible cure. —_—— Frightful Accidont in Hungary. PestH, June 18.~While a party of 250 pilgrims were crossing the Danobe river near Paks the boat was caught In a hurri- caue and capsized. Ouly a few of the party wore saved. Over 100 bodies have been re- covered. - Quincy Factories Destroyed. Quixcy, 1L, June 18.—~The matiress fac- tory of G. W. Yandenboon, Silverman’s hide establishment, aiid Harris & Son's tobacco factory burned this afternoon, ‘The loss will aggregate $00,000; out §25,000, ol L Swedish Lurheran Synod. CuicAGo, June 18—The SBwedish Luth- eran Augustana synod of North America opened & weeks session here to-day. tollowinZ oflicers were elocted this evening: President, Rev. Ere Carlson; vice president, Prot. 0. Oise e Steamship Arrivals. NEw )oRK. June 18 —[Special Telegram to the Ber]--Arrived—The Eruria, from Llé.rpoon. BB UEENSTOWN, June 18.—Arrived--The Kansas and Cepheloaou, from Boston. TAKEN I¥ BY THE TOPERAS The Gladiators Drop a Olosely Ooutested Game in the Tenth Inning, THE LINCOLNS HERE TO-DAY The Other Western League Games— Dase Ball Elesewhere—The Walk- ing Fizzle at the Exposition— Other Sporting Events, A Hard Fought Contest. What a cratty set of meu there are in the Toveka team ! Regular schemers, every one of them. They went up to the Omaha park yesterday afternoon to play Omaha, They schemed all the way up, and they schemed all the time they were playing the game. But they never said a worde 1t was the umpire—! Pardon. Well, thisis the scheme those Topekans hatched and carried out yesterday afternoon, right there, before the very faces of 1,000 of our most resvected and disgusted citizens. They'd lot Omahaget in the lead in the seventh inning, just to hear some chin music from the enthusiastic and hopeful audience, then they'd play along with insouciance— that's French, we got it off of a_blacking-box lid—until the tenth then they’d wrest it from her. What villainy ! They kunew if Omaha made three. four, six or a dozen runs, they could nhammer out one or two more just before the game ended. So they made one in the firsy, three 1 the second, just to give spice to the game and stimulate the Oma- Lias. They called the turn, for Omaha, start- i ut with one little tally in the opening inning, caught on to two more in the fifth, and in the sixth they piled up three addi- tional and were two in the van. It was a buzz-saw to a wildeat that Omaha would win, and everybody yelled *Ile Hey! Hey!” till you "couldn’t hear your- self see. Then, when the thousand spectators had been lulled into the beliet that victory would perch on the Omaha banner, those “hideous Topekans threw off their mask and tied the game just when it should have terminated., ‘I'ney were hound the audience should have their money’s worth, and i1t was part of their schenie to provide tor a tenth inning. In this they took the game with very little eftort—the umpire did all the playing, W ¢ ever such roguery before’ What funny creatures those Topekans are, The rascals, But let’s see how their scheme worked. After Swift's out in the first, Walsh made a run on a bad throw of Conway to cateh Dwyer at second. Ilarter then went out from piteh to first, and Rourk touled out, ‘There were no flies on Sneed, but still he fanned himself to death, and his old confreres greeted his demise with a round of derisive heys, Stearns to first on balls, stole second’ and went to third while McCullar was retiring on a high fly to Swift, Johnson’s hit was fumblea by Swift and arns scored. Holliday’s safe hit to left let Jolhinson round to third and Holiiday scored, but Werden hit the wind four times and the Omahas came in. But they went right out again as if noth- ing had happened, Messitt, Genins and Bader retirinz in quick succession, The Topekas meant business in their half. Ardner ot first on a_ mulf fly by Genins, and stole second, Conway hit safe past Switt, Arduer going to third. Then Nelson kindly flew out to center and Sneed to sec- ond, but the veteran Stearns brought in both Ardner and Conway by a cracking hit past Dwyer, MeCullar “then drove the pigskin Into left tield tor two bases and Danny tal- lied, The side was ouvt on a highfly by Johnson to center. ‘This was an exciting Inning, and not one of the vast audience went to sleep. Three runs were in and the Topekas just that many ahead. I'he schemers. In the third it was one, two, three, Healy. Swiit and Welsh for Omaha, and the same for Topeka, Holliday, Werden and Ardner. After Dwyer had gone out on a high fly to left in the fourth, and Harter from pitcher to first, Rourke made a two-bagzer, but was ignominiously left, Messitt dying on a charming catch of his foul by Stearns. The as got three men on bases in their ha ut were retired without a score by some fielding on the part of Omaha with whiskers on_it. This was the way it was done: Helliday, went ont from “Switt to Dwyer. Werden’s long hit to center was misjudged, batter reaching second. Then Messitt — dropped Ardper's fly, but gathered it up and threw it home with such celerity as to cut off Werden, who attempted to run in on the hit from second. ‘I'nen Conway swung the ash and knocked a long one to Bader, who did not reach it until it touched the ground. but he too ked it up and sent it home with an unerring accu- racy that killed Ardnerfat the plate. Two magniticent throws, and theéy were de- servedly chm‘n-nl. In the fifth Genins out from third to first. On Johnson's muff of Bader’s fungo, the bat- ter made first, stole second and third in the most daring and vpleasing fashion, and scored on Healy’s clean hit to center, Swift retired on a fly to left, Healy took second on a passed ball, and Walsh sent him home on a beautiful three-bag drive to center. Dwyer then cut short tha excitement by knocking a little one to ardnor, who tossed mu]x out at first. The Topek's went out in order. O:wmaha but one behind and the spirits of the audience on the elevate. ‘The sixth was featureless on Omaha'’s part, but the schen succeeded in ' getting three men on _ bases, but none of them home, the Omahas fielding like ball players, particularly larter who caught on’s high foil Tight u against the wire sereen in front of the gran stand, In the seventh inning the Omahas con- cluded it wouldn’t be a bad idea to make a few runs. Gening went out from third to first. hit safe passed Conw third on a passed ball, and after Healy had fouled out came in on Swift's hit to left, which was muffed by Werden, W also hit to left, and azain Werden made a muff, Wal making third and Swift scoring, Dwyer was on hand with a hit passed short, Walsh reaching the plate. Harter died on a long it to center. ‘I'ne result was three runs and a state of streme elation on the part of the audience, rybody was happy and smiles rippled all over the grounds. What an exhilarating thing it is to see your club ahead! went out again on Omahas foll Bader tole second, took two, three, the owing their invidous example in d ninth, but in their half of the latter, aluckaday. the Topekas tied the score, ‘That was their scheme. Stearns hit safe to center, went to second on Genins fumble: Macullar's hit went through Swift, Stearns scoring. Johnson flew out to Walsh, but Holliday hit a two- baser to left, Mac scoring the tieing run. W au-}en{nml Arduer were then quickly dis- posed of. In the tenth Walsh hit a beauty for two bags to left, but neither Dwyer, Harter or LRourke could help him any further. For the Topekas Conway hit to Walsh, Nelson went out from same player to first. Sneed then knocked a hot one to Healy, who tumbled, but threw the ball to Dwyer, Sneed reaching the base just as he caught Um- pire Deagle declared he was not out, but the audienca Xpllml that he was, and the audi- enca was dead right, Xor several minutes the pure June air was redolent with groans and hisses. But tho scheine went on. Healy was worried by this decisiou, and gave Stearns bis base on balls, forcing Sneod to second, and then, oh horrors, Macullar fol- lows Stesrns to first on five bad pitehes, and Sneed ambles to third, Stearns to second. Johnson's corker, after having three strikes ealled on him, past second, brings in two runs, and the most exciting gamo of the sea- s0n passes into history, Those seheming Topekans, what miserable duffers they are! Here'stheir diabolical job in detail: 8COJ TOA. AD. K. 11, TH, IS, PO. A. K. - el=wocoocwn Zl~woowows TOPEKA. POS. AB.R. 1B. TD. B8, PO. A. F. l 55 ™| A cmm~ oo~ 2 anaanaacs Jolnson . Holliday Werden Ardner Conway. Nelson. cxomKLeaT Eluomwwmnie wloomsccomonr 1 1 0 0 0 [ [ o 0 2 8 ouomsneac & e ° oozl 5 P BUMMARY, Runs earned—Omaha 4, Toveka Two base hits—Syift, Rourks Sterns 2, and Holliday, ‘Three base hits—\Valsh, 2. Left on bases—Owaha 6, Toveka 11, Double play: mabal 1, Topeka 1, Struck out-—Healy 5, nway L. Bases on balls—Healy 5. Buses given for hitting man with ball— Healy 1. Passed balls—Nelson 2 Wild pitehes—Healy L. Bases stolen—Onmtia 5, Topeka % Time of game-—2 hours and 15 minutes. Umipire—Deagle, TO-DAY'S GAME. The following are the positions in to-day’s game: Omaha. Krelimeyer. Bartson. Dwyer. Swift [ 0 8. Position Lincoln. “Center Field b zht Field ... Denver Defeats Leavenworth, DrNvVER, June 18.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—Denver won the game and second placein the Western league from Leaven worth to day. Swartzel pitched two innings for the visitors, but was hit so hard that he was retired and Hughes finished the game. Phillips’ work at short field and the bat was the feature of the game. He accepted thirteen chances and he had four with a total of eight hits. Hurley had a ftineer injared in the thira inning. Mayers caught the remainder of the game. Whitehead did the best work for the cavenworths, Deuver now plays four with Hastings. To-day’s score was as 4000022 0-13 00000402 0-6 Errors—Denver 2, Leavenworth 6, Base hits—Denver 20, Leavenworth 8. Runs earned—Denver 7, Leavenworth 4 Two LeSorley, Phillips, Voss, Briges, ‘Three base hits—Smith. Levis, Meyers, Whit Voss 1—Hughes 2. er—Ryan, Smith 2, Sileh, Vos: sed balls—Meyers 1, Reynolds Struek out—VYoss 5, Hu:hes 1. _Left on bas: Denver 11, Leavenworth 4. Wild pitches. Swartzel 2, Time—2 hours, 15 minutes. Um- pire—Huriey. National League Games. INDIANAPOLIS, June 18,—The game be- tween the Indianapolis and Pittsburg teams to-day resulted as follows: Indianapolis 3 518 Pittsburg 0—1 Pitchers—Boyle and Bishop Base hits— Lndianapolis 23, Pittsburgz 5. Errors—ln- ianapolis5, Pittsburg 7. Umpire—Pea 0STON, June 18.—The game between ston and New York teams to-day d as follows: W0 0010100 0-2 New York 10108000 *5 Pitcher addon and Keefe. Base hits- Boston 9, New York*13. Errors—Boston 7, New York 5. Umpire—Powers. I'he game be- PHILADELPIIA, June 18.. Philadelphia teams to-day resulted asfollows: Washington. ) 3002 Philadelphia, 011 30040 00-7 Whitney. Base hits —Washington 12, Philadelphia IO Washington 5, Philadgiphia 8. Umpire— Connelly. Chicazo and Detroit teams to-day resulted as follow: Chicago 10864310 *8 2001 2—6 Pitchers—Clar and Dunlap for Detroit. ¢ Base hits—Chicago 31, Detroit 12, Errogs—Chicago 1, Detroit 6, tween the Washiogton and 1 0-6 Pitchers—Ferguson and Whi ot CHICAGO, June 18—The game between the Detroit.. 0010 rkson for l(‘hlcalm Weidman Umpire—Loescher. The Amerifan Association. BALTIMORE, June 18.—1'he game between Baltimore and Brooklyn was postponed on acgount of rain, NEW Yorxk, June 18.—The game between the Metropolitans and Athlets resulted as follows: 70000000 0~7 Metropolitans Athleties. 0012000104 CLEVLAND, June, 18—The game betweon the Cleveland and Louisville resulted as follows: 0000001 Cleveland. Louisvilie 00000010 2 ville 7. Pitchers—Daily and Ramsey. Base hits—Cleveland 9, Loui: ors-~Cleveland 6, Louisville 3. Umpire—Knight. The Sheepshead Bay Handicap. New Yorx, June 15.—There were nine- teen starters in the suburban handicap at Sheepshead Bay to-day. ‘T’ track, quarter stretch and infield were a living mass of humarity when the race was called. The betting ring was so densely thronged that several booths were knocked down. The field looked very pretty as they went to the post, but unfortunately the race resulted in a grand finsco. The horsas got the flag at the second attempt, but a shout of dismay went up when it was seen that Ben Ali and Quito were left at the post. Burus was first away, followed by Oriflamme, Richmond and Tenbooker “as named, jurus at one ugmnud a gap of two lengths, with Richmond second and Grimaldi third others strung out. Nearing the half, Gri eldi got his neck in front, and Richmond be- gan to fall back, Eurus increased his lead the further he went, and turning into the stretch was five lengths in advance, with Grimaldi second. In the streteh, Oriflamme and Wickham moved up. They could not reach Eurus, however, who won in a canter by six lenzths, Oriflamine second, & neck in front of Wickham, Grimaldi fourth, Time 2:1% Mutuals paid $230 straight, $i5 place. A magnitident tloral horseshoe was presented to the winner. ; The value of the race to the winner is esti- mated at about $10,000, Considering the heaviness of the course, the time was very good for a mile and a quarter. The number of people on the track 15 _es at 25,000, Otlier eveuts resulted as follows: Five furlongs: Gleaner won, Bess second, Ichi-Ban third. Time—1:05! Three-year-oids and upwards, one and one- eighth mile: Berlin won, Argo second, Lot- tery third. Time—2 minutes, Two-year-olds, five furlongs: Omaba won, Guarantee second, Jinghisii ~third. Tine —1 “Three-year-olds, seven furlongs: Hanover won, Kingston secoms, Hirenzi third. Time turf: Cassinio wol mmonist second, Harry Mann third. , —8:108¢, At'the very lowest estimate, half a million dollars must have been bet on the track, and over a million depended en the books. et The Thistie Again Wins. LONDON, June 187 1h§ race between the Thistle and lrex, arranged by the Mersey Yacht club, took plack to-Uay, and the Thistle added another to her listof victories. -ty The Walkng, Match. The great twenty-five milo foot race that ‘was announced for I tion halllast night, with Ashinger, Hourihad, Hart, Grezg, Bre- zee and Cunninghamas starters, was not a greatfoot raceat all, but in lieu, a great tiasco. However, it was to have been a dead square race, and no hippodroming, and probably merited more attention at the hands of the sporting fraternity. ‘The audience consisted of one policeman, abaker's dozen sports,” and & brigade of kids, Hart, Brezeeand Cunninghsm, seeing no remuneration in the race, declined to start, but Ashinger, Hourihan and Grege toed the seratch at 8, and wade a start. with Cunningham - as timer and scorer and Hart referee. At the end of nine miles Hourihan quit, exhausted, Ashinger having scored eleven miles and six laps In one bour " Hurdle race, one and ape-quarter miles, on - and ten minutes, and Gregg ten miles and elght laps. 11 was a fizzle of the fizzlingest description, Local Sporting Tips, The Lincolns this afternoon. Go outearly to avoid the jam. Walsh made a coupie of beastly fumbles at short in yesterday’'s game, but evened up matters with the stick. Hauan |8 the only man on the staff of the Western league unipires who is giving any- thing like satistaction. Bader is the dandy base runner, the equal of the great Latham, of the Browus, or little Nick, of the Cincinnatis, Some new blood is to be Infused into the Omaha ball team. The managementis de- termined that the team shall be made a win- ning one. Mrs. John 8. Prince, wife of the champion bicyeler, of this city, sails from New York for'her old home in London, England, July 2, for a four month’s visit, ‘There will be a moeeting of the directors of the Omaha base ball club Monday evening. and some business of importance will be transacted: in fact, something may drop. Walter Golsby, ma; Topeka contined to his room at the Cozzens with a gerious attack of ess, but is in hopes of being enavled to I for home this evening., Another postponed game will be played Monday with the Topekas, and on ‘I'uesday and Wednesday the Omahas will endeavor to wive up the velvety sward with the Lin- colns, Ren Deagle may be an umpire, but he failed to exhibit his talents in yesterday's game. His decisions on balls and strike were _ decidedly off—way off, and he evinced a lack of judgment in many other important particulars, Tucker, Calhoun, Chandlee and Cassidy, representing the biggest gun and sportin, Roods houses of New York, Boston and Phil- adelphia, are at the axton. They say Omahia 18 a great city for sporting goods. Messrs, Penrote and Hardin, in_conjune- tion with several other gentlemen promi- nently identitied with the sports of forest and field, the gun and dog, are perfecting ar- ;:!;gmm-nts for a grand bench show in Octo- o e A PICNIU FOR LAWYERS. The Chicago Wheat Deal Expected to Lead to Endless Lntigation, C1rcAGo, June 18,—|Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The great wheat game 1s a thing of the past, but the tight o' the distribution of the wreckage is likely to drag on endlessly to the delight of the lawyers. I'he creditors of the broken clique houses are trying to ge their hands on everything in sight. » They are especially hot after Charles Eggleston, Kershows’ special partner, and a determined effort is being made to hold bim liable for the debts of Kershaw and as a general part- ner, At this writing the creditors are mak- g it exceedingly warm for Mr. Egeleston, who is making a vigorous and open fight to retain his guys on his dollars, As he is rated at $1.000,000 the stake is worth playing for. If anybody gets Kgeleston's property he thinks they are not entitied to they will have to work for it. That much is admitted. A new eum\rlimlliou has arisen in the settle- ing of the dispute over the parceling out of the $600,000 brought up from Cincinnati Wedunesday by Wilshines, Eckert & Co, The deposit was in the shape of a letter of credit on the Fidelity Bank of Cincinnatl for $200,- 00 and rdratts on the Chemical bank of New York for $400,000, Wilshine, Eckert & Co. claimed to have discovered that the funds placed with 3 Mr. Irwin part of the A Iu n eéxchange were not being applied as directed and agreed, and they ac- cordingly hungup the letter of eredit in Cin- cinuati, and directed their prineipals to check the money that had been deposited in the Chemical bank to meet the debts,for $400,000, The American Exchange paid out $120,000 on Kershaw's checks against the $600,000, and an unknown sum on Irwin, Gem & Co's, the check securing itself in certain matters as it hasbeen with what remains. The hope is now expressed that a le; row will result in establishing the identity of the men who were back of the whole deal, and they will eventually be compelled to foot the entire Joss, Itis due to state that the American Exchangze denles point blank that there has been a hiteh over the drafts for $100,000, but information to the contrary comes from equally good authority. — The Pope to the Queen. Panis, June 18.—The Journal Des Debats has a dispatch from Rome which says the au- tograph letter sent by the pope to the queen of Lngland, congratulating her upon her jubilee, exp: es the wish fora stablish- ment of ofticial relations with England. e Acquitted of Train-Wrecking. Paora, Kan, June t he jury in the of the State vs. Floyd, one of the alleged Wyandotte train-wreckers, after being out forty-two hours, brought in a verdict of not gulity. et A North CarolinaJerk, RaLE1GH, N. C,, June 18.--Albert Tabers, colored, was hanged at Oxtord to-day for at- tempted outrage on the wife of Dr. Patrick Booth. e~ Decided Not to Contest. MILWAUKEE, June 17.—Mrs. Alexander Mitchell has decided not to contest the will of her husbaud. She thus receives $200,000 in cash and $50,000 annually during life. puatis e Union Labor Nominatic LouisviiLe, Ky., June 18,—At Lagrange to-day the union labor party placed ticket in nomination to be voted upon at the coming state eleetion. - A LOON RUNNING LOOSE, The Drunken Freaks and Fights of an Helress, NEW YORK, June 15,—(Special Telegram to the Ber.|—Miss Mary Irene Hoyt, the eccentric daughter of the ten millionaire, Jesse Hoyt, whose will she contested with Loscoe Conkling and Benjamin Butler, has been having another lark. She was a pas- senger on Thursday evening on the New Jersey Northern railroad train, accompanied by her middle aged cook, Mrs. Aun Tiernay and a newly emploved young laundress and was going with her servants to a house she has rented for the summer in Englewood. Miss Hoyt was under the influence of some- thing, She wanted to know of Conductor Spencer Louis why he didn’t havea Pullman palace car on his train, She went through the cars telling the passengers that the next time she came out she would have a train of her own. She scolded the conductor and brakemen. When Englewood was reached she and her servants ieft the train. As the train started Miss Hoyt followed It along the viatform shaking parasol at the condue- lor, When she reached howe the cook said : “This is the last time L an going to the city with you.” i “Get out,” screamed Miss Hoyt, and_the frizhtened domestic fled up stairs. When she reappeared down stalrs in changed attire Miss Yln)l went for ler again. Mrs, Tiernay lelt the house and found Constabie Charles C. Townsend. who returned with rt her while she pacl up her While the three were talking to- k at the cook who ehind the consta- ownsend d _several hours it 1oyt, trying calm her, " Finally _she became hysteri and a neighbor, Dr. D. A. Currie, was cal in. He gave her medicine that quieted for a time, She talked of goinu on the stage, Sne assumed theatrical postures and warned the constable that his end was near. The cook inadvertently appeared at this juncture and Miss Hoyt flew at her and drové her up stairs. ‘Townsend thought his presence made 41ss Hoyt worse, so he went out on the lawn. ‘The cook was in a room on the third floor holding a lamp in her hand, Miss Hoyt dashed the lamp out of the cook’s hand and kicked the cook all the way down stairs and across the piazza, tearing the cook’s elothes and ripping in two the eook’s hat, which she snatened from her head, Mrs. Tiernay went to the Palisade hotel. The new laundress fled eariy in the fracas. Miss Hoyt returned 10 the city and spent the night. ° Yesterday afternoon she returned to Englewood and was arrested on the charge of assault and battery. In the justice court she kicked over the ehairs and behaved about as badly as she could, She tried to get at the complaining eook and twice she tore up the commitments that the justice made out against her. H uils were placed on her and she spent a few hours In jail until the trial was finished, ‘The coolt said in court that Miss Hoyt wasa heavy drinker and that she often drank a . whole bottle of brandy in one day. WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW, The Local Money Market the Oenter of At- traction the Past Six Days. PRODUCE CIRCLES DISTURBED. Wholesale Merchants and Lumber+ men Ask For Very 'ew Favors— The Outlook at the Close More Encouraging. In the Commercial World. CAICAGO, June 18.—~[Special Telegram to the Br 'he local money market has attracted considerable attention during the week owing to the unsettled condition of affairs in pro- duce circles, and the almost unprecedented decline in prices. While bankers were not disnosed to refuse assistance to good and re- liable parties who were able to protect their papers by undoudted collaterals, they were inclined to exercise more caution than usual, and fortify themselves in case an emergency should arise requiring more united and prompt action on tueir part. No doubt was expressed of the solvency of our banks, and as far as their manager was intrusted with loans on wheat and other grains they were amply protected. So secure do they deem them- selves that they appear to ba in no hurry to force this property on the market, and the supposition is that it will be disposed of gradually at prices which will warrant its shipment, ana at the same time have no under influence on the course of prices on the other markets and assist in providing storage room for new krain as rapidly as it arrives. Very little speculative paper was accepted during the as those in that branch of trade were absolutely supplied. Some money was for- warded to interior markets to pay for grain to be shipped here and and also for the movement of live stock. Wholesale mer- chants were only moderate borrowers and lumber men asked for very little assistance. Rates ot interest were well supported at 6lg @7 per cent on call and 6}4@S per cent on time loans. Very little paper was accepted under 7 per cent. Some speculative paper was presented on the street and accepted on warelouse receipts on under margins. Money at eastern financial centers is comparatively easy at 4@6 per cent. Foreign money markets are quietand dull, with funds plénty and rates of interes New York exchange was offered very fr during the week and the demand light. ‘The ma was weak and unsettled and prices decidedly lower, Sales were made be- tween banks at 25@31.25 discounts per £1,000 between b 3. At theclose the market was steadier at 75@s0 cents discounts and Foreign exchange was in_better supply, botl in east- ern and western markets, and the feeling was weak, More bills were offered owing to quite freo’ shipments of rain and produce. Shippers’ sixty days documentary bills on London, changed hands at §4.82@i.85 and closed easy at $4.52w4.825, The New York stock market was fairly active during the past weck. Principal railroad stocks at- tracted considerable attention, but the mar- ket was not very well supported. Ad- vices from abroad indicated an easier feeling in this quarter and large holders were more inclined to realize. Prices were more favoratle to buyers early in the week owing to rather free offerings by heavy hold- ers, but during the latter part of the week more steadiness prevailed and prices rallied slight!y again. Western operators were not disposed to give stocks much attention, as they had other attractions at home. The bulk of trading was credited to Wall street operators, The sales on the New York stock exchange were 1,348,000 shares. Business on the Chicago board of trade stock exchange was exceedingly heated during the week just closed. E in the week there trading in railroad stocks, but within the past three or four days the market has been neglected, owing to the excitement in wheat. Local stocks, bonds and securities were quiet, buyers and sellers being somewhat uT:\rl on vie Very tew wi in the history ot the grain trade of Chicago have witnessed more excitement and fluctuations in prices than the one just closed, Owing to the ina- bility of the members of the alieged combi- nation in the wheat market to margin their trades and accept the wheat tendered them on expiring contracts, they were compelled to suspend, which resulted in disaster in several firms in the grain trade who wete forced to follow suit, as they were unable to obtain margins from their customers with sufficient promptness to protect outstanding trades. 'I'he loss ot the unfortunate firms will probabiy aegregate from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000, the great bulk of which 5 credited to two or8leading firms. ‘This week in June appears to be an unfortunate one for speculators, the present one witnessing the se of corners in wheat and coffee and the corresponding week in 1883 bringing to the surface the break in the long-to-be-remembered squeeze In lard. The disastrous ending of this squeeze in wheat, while entailing severe losses on trade, has resulted in reducing the prices of most artlcles of produce to a shipping basis, consequently general trade may be regarded a8 on a safer foundation and the outlook for « prosperous grain business during the sur wmer and fall months are decidedly more en- couraging. Crop prospects are good in all the country tributary to the Chicago mark and our commission houses are plac themselves in a position financially to prop- erly care for such consignments ot new grainas may be entrusted to their care. ‘There is little doubt but that strenu- ous efforts will be made to forward the greater portion of the grain now in elevators to a distributing center and the assistance of the bank interests will be tendered in order to accomplish this and_encourage the ship- ment of new grain to Chicazo. At the close of the week the business outlook is decidedly more encouraging. The shipping demand tor grain is enlarging and funds in banks will be released. Receipts of grain at all the principal markets of the west have been liberal and shipments were quite large. Exports from the seaboard have not been so | still the ageregate was auite b t of grain have been reduced , but supplies of provisions are ntained. Arrivals of live stock have been derately free and prices well malntained. N fn the west progresses rather favorably and the returns still show an excess on the returns of last year, but this is being diminished. -~ ralipox in San Francisco. SAN Fraxcisco, June 18.—Six cases of smallpox among whites have been discov- ered to-day. ‘The cases are all children and it is said the disease has been contracted by many others. ‘T'he steamer Willamette ar- rived from Washington tervitory this after. noon with a ease of smallpox.” All the pa- tients have been removed to the pesthouse, —-— Troy Still in Prison. Dunriy, June 18.—Peter Troy Is still con- fined in prison. Exverts decline to certify that the explosives are not dangerous, The inspector of explosives has been summoned to Investigate the matter. —~—— The Whisky Trade. CINCINNAT(, June 18.—=The Cincinnat distillers to-day adopted the rule of the Ken- tucky association not to handle any whisky made between July 1, 1857, and July 1, 1553 R Weather Ihdioations, For Nebraska, Iowa and Eastern Dakota: Variable winds, fair weather, nearly station- ary temperature. - Running Against an Kiephant, 1 knew the country well for miles round—making a rush by the only avail- able path through the dense jungle, and coming suddenly upon the stern of an clephant taking his midday siesta; at teast I presumed, from his motionless at- titude, that he was dozing, and I was thanktul for it. He was standing in the narrow path, and completely blacked it up. 1 wasso near him that eould have pulled his tail had [ felt inclined to be impertinent; a3 it was, the only course open to me was s strategic movement to the rear. The jungle was so thick that it was impossible to turn him without attracting his attention, and, under the circum- stances, it seemed a pity to disturb lus noon-day dreams. As he was quite wlone he was probably & ‘‘rogue," or:‘‘must” elephant, and in th.¢ ease my chane s o eseape, should he ha [ Wt m would haye been small. 1 felt ecompelled en to deny myself the pleasure of try= ing to get & glimpse of his head and face, His huge hindquarters towered above me as fixed and motionless as though they had beon carved in stone. After ing at them for a minute or two, and turning the sitnation over in my mind retired stealthily and on tip-toe.—*'Epi« sodes in a Life of Adventare." —_— R. RISDOY, INSURANCE = AGENT, Merchants' National Dank Building, Itoom 1 Telephone No !‘ e Phoenix, London, Enwland Firemon’ WHTK . 7 NY , Glon's Falls, Girard, Philadelphia, Py Westelisster thirs, Omaha, Nubraska ) Gopper, Brass, Lead, Zil’l’['y, Ete Willpay good prices. Also bottles bought and sold, SCH & SONNE 114 S, 11th Street. THEINUARDT & MEYER SURVEYORS. Ofces, South Omabin Rooms, Hunts BuildingNiat strect Omaha Room KRE Al Bank - Drain Layerd Sewerd uider Swer Connections made in all Parts of the City., Satisfaction Guaranteed 1407 Douglas St.,, Omaha, Nebraska EEYSTONE WHISKEY Specinlly Distilled for Medicinal Use. THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALED for CONSUMPT!ON ASTING DISEASES and QGENERAL DEBILITY, i PERFECTS DIGESTION DR. XDW. 1. WALLING, Sur. goon in Chief, National Guard Of N.J., writes “My ‘sitention was ealled % Keyatone Malt Whiskey by Lalo: with far better effect than any huve bad. I am recommendin your articlo in my practics, Bud it vory satietactory.” BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, o 4 eaing bt he Fac-cimlle of Baitle. on Abe EISNER & HEHI}ELSDN, (Bole Agoni for 816, 818 and 820 Race 8t. Philadelohia. Pa. Goodman Dru.&f‘n Genl, Agents,Omaha _ Nebra ka. Embody the highest exellencies in Shape liness,Comfort and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites n fashionable circles Our name is on eve- rysale. ]. & T. Cousins, New York EDUCATIONAL: SOMERVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, CLAIR, MICH. of study. Tioroughness in every de- . Buildings_olegantly furnished. Heuted m d with gs. W utor from St. Ciale vantagoin music nnd art, -~ Ads BOMBRVILLE SCH100 St, Clair, M| JHILADELPHIA SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADTES, 132 North Brond St., Philadelphis. 17th yoar bekin Sapt. 21st, 1857, ddress Miss R. E. JUDKINS, Principal, who rofors by special pormission to Mr. and Mrs, John N. Jowott, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Horaco F. Waite, EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N. J. Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap- plicatonto |. H, M Elvai %(’hmnm M| Scaled book sent f Shonld_be rend by Fathiers B Replete witii information of value to all u PIARSTONREMEDY CO. 19 Perk Place, New York, Mention Omaha Bee. L. J. MARKS& CO. Grain and Provision Commis- gion Merchants, 10 and 12 Pacific Avenue, @ratn and Provisions bought and sold on margin- on o, o o Chicawo Bourd of Trude. - Correspondes " lict Daily or Iy market lotter sent on appils cation. Kelerence—Corn Excliunge bunk, Chicugo. PIANOS CHICKERING EKNABR Vose& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on casy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments stightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb. TU-BAL-CA Steam Boller & Sheel IronWorks Cor. 12th and Cass Streets, LARLRS