Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1888, Page 2

) | | | B\§E BALL AND TURF EVENTS Des Molnes Wins a Well-Played Game From the Blues, CHICAGO BEATS THE BREWERS. | A Close Contest Between St Paul and Minneapolis Which the Former Wins—Racing at Washing- ton Park—Sporting, Western Association Standing. Appended is the standing up to and in eludin “'Won Lost Pr Ct Chicago Omaha Minn Bt Louss.. Games Scheduled for To-day. Chicago vs. Milwaukee at Chicago. Des Moines 3, Kansas City 1. Kaxsas City, Juno 28,—[Special Telogram to Tur Bre.]—About one thousand people witnessed a very pretty game of ball this afternoon between Kansas City and Des Moines, the latter playing without an error in the field. It was decidedly a pitchers’ game, both being in good forin and holding the total hits made by both teams down to 10, Nota basc on balls was given, The errors of Kan- #as City were very excusable, except Gun- son's wild throw to second in the eighth, which allowed Holliday to score. Johnson ¢ Stearns in the seventh in- ping and Umpire Hagan gave him two bases 1n consequence, The sco 8Oityeeeess0 1 000 0 0 0 0 0— i eB 0LORI0SDH020 1 #=5 d runs—Des Moines 1. Three-base ohnson. Struck out—By Conw ushman 6. Double plays—St i Stearns _and Macullar. ~ Passed bnlln»Tluflll 2. Hits—Kansas City 6, Des rors—ICansas City 3. Bat- and Gunson, Cushman and so on balks—Cushman. Time re~ Hagan, Moines 4. F &grhw len\ Cinieac [Special Telegram to ne BEE ague went into the ox this afternoon it was apparcnt from the energetic way in which he chewed his gum that he wanted to give the *Br u- other series of goose eggs. He couldn't uite do it, for the visitors got three runs in he first inning, but after that he held them Bown well, only one run being carned by hem and that in the ninth. The weather vas miserably cold. The scor Maroons. 1300031 il waukes 000000 Base i aroons 11, i B ~Maroons 4, Milwauk eSprague_and Heup. Umpire—Irennan. *aul 5, Minneapolis 4. MINNEAPOLIS, June 23.—|Special Telegram o Tue 1see]—The lome team put young farch, their nowly signed amateur, in the Pox against St. Paul to-day. and his wildness Bt critical moments lost the game. Ho was nly hit safely five times, but seven men fmm%on balls. Duryea pitched a fine game for the visitors, the home t 0 bunch more than two of its cight hits in mny one inning. A peculiar thing about the game was that not a St. Paul_outficlder had fchance for a put out. The fielding of ‘ebeau and Walsh was a feature. The scor inneapolis. S am being unable 0000010 2-4 t. Paul 0400010 *5 Runs earned. St. Paul 1. 'wo-base hits— u, McCullom. Home ses on balls—I3; out—By M 1s—Broug Duryea 1. 1B illom, Murphy, € Left on basc Lirst base on er- 1, St. Paul 1. Time—1 un—Tebeau, y Duryea 1. Duryea 8. Wild pitches stolen—I3y Hi oll (2), Mor inncapolis 4, Minneapol The Omaha Team. The Omahas, after a long seige of d #re rounding to in fine style, aud the will be mn fairly good form to bear the brunt ©f tho charge of the strongest teams in the mssociation. The writer does not intend to mdvance the chestnut ery of hard luck o ex- cuse the late shorteomings of the home team, s every fair-minded person must admit that ghe Omaha team has suffered more from ickness and injury to their players than any ther organization’in the iation. They lave not been able to present their ull strencth sinc back in fay, but it is rej players re rapidly gotting in shape again, and ble to hold their own in any are not posing for sympathy X0 Ihey have not weakened a particle so far as courage and onfldence is concerned, and will buckie own and make the best of a bad bargain Phey will play a plucky, winning gamo of all, and work their way up in the race. {eep your eye on them, M OTHER Westerday's Winners in the League Contests, BosToN, June 25,—Result of to-day’s game: oston, 200002100002 02-9 Vashin 0000023000020 0-7 Pitchers—Sowders for Boston, O'Day for RVashington, Iaschits—Boston 14, Wash !)\;;Lcn 13, Itrrors—HBoston 11, Washington g, Umpiro—bicGunniglo, INDIANATOLIS, June 25.—The Tndianapolis- Pittsburg game was |ms!pmu d—rain, Derrorr, Juno 28, 'he Detroit-Chicago game was postponed—rain. National American Association, CINCINNATI, June 28,—Result of to-day's ame: Emrimu\ll.. 140911083 0-11 altimore 20000011 1-5 Sr. Lous, June ~Result of to-duy's me: E‘l‘lmuls { 030000 14 sleveland 4 00000 0-0 LovisviLLE ame uisville. 0120008 1-7 rooklyn . 1100000 4-9 Kansas City, June 25, o Athletic ks Bas City gauie was postponed. Result of to-day's Omaha's The Lafayettes, the crack color fattled with the Omahas yesterday after- xcon for nine innings. The game is worthy of but little space, the Lafayettes being ~poo'ed off by a score of 25 to 2, Following 1s the score by innings: . 42301158 428 uduyett . 100000 11nse hits Alma Anaa, Neb., June [Special Telegra 4 Tum Bre)—In the game of base ball piayed at Alwa 10-day—Orlcans vs., Almu— Lhic score was: Orleans 10, —— DAVE ROWE RELEASED, fPhe lansas Oity Americans Will Have a New M ger, K an8A8 Ciy, June 28.—[Special Telogram o Tz Ber.)—Dave Rowe, the manager of e Tansas City American association team, s Leeu released, hus release to take effect Puly L. Sam Barkley, the second bascman bf the team, will be field captain, but the pume of the new mwanager has nov yet been uouuced, Rowe's release has been ex- ted for some time. His carcer as a mau per has not been such as to please the uss the first disagreement dating back arch, when the stockholders thought 100 much sutbority. Per- sonally Rfiwh 18 liked fiere, but it is believed a new manager will get better results from the team. —— Diamond ¥ lashes, Nagle is catching good ball Omaha is on the lookout for a good first baseman Burns is a trifie lame, but he plays ball just the same Doran has been released and Cassian will soon follow. The cowbonys will ha here, all, for two games on the Des Moines will be her rowd will be out to see the he directory of the Omaha club will hold a meeting at President McCormick's office this evening. Mr. Jack Morrison's ideas of disciplining a team are about the proper thing., He says fire every lusher let him be who he may. Crooks will infuse life in the home team’s work, and is bound to prove a valuable man He is one of the hardest workers in the pro- fession, The Hardin city league team have no am- bition to beat the Omahas, They are cogni- 2ant of their capacity and have no desire to make a holy show of themselves. The Humboldt Races HesnoLor, Neb,, June 28.—[Special Telo- gram to Titk Br.]—The record for the first duy of the races is as follows: Roadsters: Colonol K. first, sccond, Time- 3¢, 8:30%. 5 pace—Olive first, Padderk third, Tim 3014 2 ‘.’v". Running -Ocola first, Jim ‘Gopher second, Jossie J. third, George D, Newell fourth. Timoo0:51 and 0 <. Trotting, 2:35 class--Georgia K. first, Tala- big Campau and Fourth e Saturday, A me. 1 Colonel R. Hank second, second, Marg third, Tim MeMahon fourth, Topeka and Golddust distanced. Time—2:411g, 2:44, 2 el The Stockbridge Meeting. LoxpoN, June 23.—At the Stockbridge meeting to-day the Hurstbourne stakes were won by Donovan. The race for the Stock- bridge Post sweepstakes was won by Kettle- burg. A Muddy Day at Washington Park— The Races and Winners. Ciicaco, June 23.—At Washington Park the attendance was smail, the weather cloudy and the track muddy. For three-year-olds and upw seven furlongs: Rambler won, Hector second, Parkhill third, Time—1:871. For two-year-olds, five furlongs: Fonso won, Davonie second, Belle of Mantura th Time—1:11, or two-year-olds, five furlongs: Cast way won, polite second, Cassandra thir Time—1:1054. Oakwood nandicay added, one mile: Dad won 1B onsfield third. Time For threo-year-olds and mile: Lottie. Wall won, K ond, Loveland third. Tit All ages, one and a quarter miles: Wahoo lene seeond, Glenfortune third. for all azes, with $500 isette sccond, 067, upwards, one ar Kahn sec- Results at Sheepshead Bay. New Youk, June 'he weather at Sheepshead Bay was very tempestuous, and the track ankle-deep with mud. Seven furlongs: Joe Lee won, Ban James A, 11 third, Brother second, Time— alf furlongs: Harrisburg won, cond, Sorrento third. Time— mile « lia second, Rupert won Two start- Raceland third. Ti and a half mi der sccond, won, One mile:Rapine Royal Arch ond, Frank Ward third. Time—1:461 One and a halt miies, on turf: Bob on, Orlando second, Chanticleer 10—2 140}y, SWUNG HIM UP, Murderer McCarthy Quickly Disposed of by a B Miles third, pecia ) this ked men (Ottawa) who was ‘elegram to I'r morning a party of forty from Fountain township, in this county, neighbors of Mike Dors murdered in his bed & few day: McCarthy, eame into this ity and with sledges and @ bar of railroad iron, proceeded to break down the outside doors of the jail. One outsido and one inside e wore broken open and then findin sistance than expected the; the jailor to open rthy was taken out, ieisen bridge across three miles from town and then ed. The mob was well heavily armed and auict. The wshal, hearing the noise, went toward the jail, but was stopped by the guards and held up until the mob got away with the prisoncr. The sheriff was kept in his room by armed guards. Citizens who were on the streets were held as prisoners uutil the mob arthy’s cell d, removed the Solomon got uwa, — Receiver Appointed. MINNEATOLIS, Junc An application was made this morning for a recciver for the Minneapolis & St, Louis railroad in the suit of Henry Scibert, trustee, successor to the al Trust compauy of New York, against Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway com other r ‘Trucsdale, & St. Louis any and a ) number of nd trust es as defendants. Pl wmted and W. H vive presidont of the Minneapoli road, was appointed receiver, - Two Killed and On Fatally Injured. The scaffolding on Kaxsas Crry, June 2 the nearly completed teu-story building of th ¢ York Life nsurance company gave t noon toflay and precipitated % layers to the sidewalk beneath. Two Killed outrizht and the other lived but fifteen minutes, The removal of hus been post- WasiixNaron, June General Sheridan to 2 poncd until to-morroy ccount of rain The general seems to bo more comfortable since the weather has grown cooler, — Sixty Rounds a Minute. Loxnoy, June 25.—The Daily Nows says the Irench government has bought Maxim’s new repeating gun, which fires sixty rounds a minute, S $2.50, divect from and nt's Watch ew stock of watches ry. Handsome styles prices, Bargains in K, P solid gold chirms, Fine w ing a spe y. You can save mone by trading with us. Bundy, Joplin & Co., 1613 Parnam st. low ic Go to Pries lake for family, club and school picnics. Between the hours of 8 and 11 o’clock last night Mrs, Kellogg-Bachert and Mrs. Woolworth received some seventy- five ladies and gentlemen of the first families of the city last night at the parlovs of the Millard, he hours were passed in son nd sentiment, duy- ing which Mrs, Bachert sang sweetly several ai Cures by ({acoh 20995 qf .I . IN EVERY ONE A CURE, No Ra'ruml oF PAIN, Ar luxv:wm DEALER AVogeLer Co-Bago-Moe THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ¥R IDAY OUR TEMPLES OF LEARNING. A Third Installment Visited by Reporters. ROLL OF HONOR OF THE PUPILS. The German-American School's Clos- ing Exercises — Prosperity of Park and Leavenworth Schools. German-Amercan School, The first day of the annual examination of the Gern Amerean school took place at Germania hall Wednesday 9to 12 9. m, The exercises were conducted by Prof. Max Hempel, Mr. L. Richardson and Miss Th. Lucke. The number of students as well a8 the proficiency with which the ex- ercisns were conducted, reflect great credit on the able management of Prof. Hempel and his assistants, The exercises were con- ducted in both English and German and comprised the following branche: Gram- mar, arithmetic, geozraphy and geometery. To-day from 9 a. m.to 12 m. the exer- cises were continued, and ftor June 80 the closing exercisos will comprise declamations Dy the pupils of the differcnt classes, vocal and instrumental music. Another interest- ing feature of that day will be the production of the fair tale, Dornroeschen, by the pupils of the school. The parents of the children are especilly invited to attend on that day at8p.m, There are on exhibition in the school roows, drawings by the pupils which de- serve n‘lwrml comment, and were executed by the following of the first class: Lulu Wit- I.u Dora Zotzmaunn, Otto Schmidt, Lizzie ricker, Henry Truchuuf, Emma Thiel Faulkner, Minnie Atdres, and Li Warstadt. The drawings of the second ol were made by _Josephine Bell, Julia Rosen- mund, Alma Stein, Hedwig Kaemmering, Matilda Stein, Henry Pomy, Adolph Hen- ning, Horman' Bush, Heriun Bouftier, Ida Waguer, Albert Krug aud Rudolph Koch. The specimens of hand and needle work were both varied and_clegant in execution, and show what wonderful improvement has been made in this branch under the uble manig ment of Miss Lucke. The following are fow of the finer specimens of fancy work on exhibition: luss I.—Dresser s fancy embroidered tidy plush sofa cushion by Dor: by Lau o 3 cushion, v embroidercd tablo cov shembroidered it; patchwork sofa Bessie Faulkner Zotzmann embrowdered 1 Minnio Andry splushers of various deésigns by Emma Th and Maggie Grifith. Class 1L.—Fine piano cover and an oleg lette sver, by Hedwig Kaemmerli fine lace aprons, by Mathilda Stein: embroid: er shions, by Julin Rosenmund and Aln ; an clogant splasher, by Huttie Manger \d-worked lace collars and cuffs, by Lia Wagner; embroidered towel, by Josc: phine Bell, Class 111.—Various svlashers have been made in haridsome desizns by LRosic Feicht- mayer, Selma Andresand Frances Dillmanng fancy embroidered tuble cover and pin cushe ion, by Minnic Heimrod: lace tidy, by Louise Krelle; embroidered handierchicts, by Ivida Rosenmund The commencement of the school will be held Saturday night, for which a very inter- esting programme has been arranged. It consists of voeal and inst utal music, declamations, etc 1 “Dorn- rocschen,’ that was i by the ated and be repe pupils of the school, will produced upon the stage, LEAVENWORTIL SCHOOL, There are fourteen rooms m the school building at the corner of Seventeenth and cnworth strects, and the all in a fiourishing condition. two are nent rooms, which are dark and damp. and badly ventilated, and must be hard on the health of the little ones compelled to oc- the Miss Minnie J. nd Miss Agne: Wood is an ¢ Wood is Donald_ he fent little lady cupy them. principal, sistant. Mi and much liked by the teachers and pupils throughout the building. 1ollowing is a list of the teachers cngaged her Miss Ida K. Greenle, vighth grad, v D. Balentine, xth and se Dana_ Eveleth, sixth 2 hflh 13 and third A3 Miss Ida Jo Jh- White, fourth 3 Miss hos Me- ¢ Reod.second Mis Olivia Hubbard, first Miss Lida Mann, first B and A; Miss sther Jenkms, first A, Total register of olars for the ! lie scholars studics_in the different” ro Seligsohn, Charlic Willi, Jacob Rosensticn, Amy M. 1 A and first Swartz, Fred Knjckerbocker, Emma | Enuna Johnson, Willie Stapénhorst, Alf Slater, Louis Fruehauf, Walter Chapman, Arthur Rose, Dora Mannix, Charlie Bran® non, colored, Showaquist, Edwin Grotty, Katio Mocllar, Bessie MeNiel a ney Tebbins, Minnekus, Guy Penfold, Christine Mabel Tul Lundcan Othelia riz, May Johnson, urtis, Frank' Swansen, tha Schroder, Loyd Billman, L e Small, Rose inie Rassmussen, Crelle, Mollie Burns, ma Dano, lie Howe, it Maud line ¥, Hannah § There are eleven pupils'who have ncither been absent nor tardy during the year. THE PLORENCE SCIO0K, The sehool closcd on the id the clos. Johnson, Sin Li d- o 1 in ses wore very entertaining. The programme consisted of songs by the sehool 5 by M zzic Pinkenke Eddie s, Miss I is3 Ruie Wild 18, by , . Masc Mabel Tucker, and son ing, Louisa CGoldbran- ud "Sophia Goldbran- Sophia Goldbranson, Dubach, Burbara ucker and Mattic rtie. Reeves, Jessie ie Dial and Mable After the closing Mr, William L. the children, exercises the principal, tussell, bricty essed espec complimen ophia ldbranson in the senior and Ruil Wilde in the class, and Gi p Nelson, Lizzie keller and Ben Dulany in the Third class, A NOI ENT. Commer ercises at Creigh- ton College. A large audience assembled in the hall of Creighton collegeWedn olisten the commencement exercises and t we! amply repaid in so doing for the efforts of the students were admivable, and show the result of careful and thorough traini After the overture the song * Gre was given by the members of celia's choir, which is composed of from ten to fifteen years of little chaps sang well, and their effort tribute to their instruct Burl ¢ First Meeting of the A by junior students, wa 1d was participated in by F'r ney, Thomas Lee, Aibert Davis, tie McNamara, Philip McEve lic Waddell and Clarence G ay evenin ting " we s hard, a dial cited Mat Wil her. The boys each delivered a_declamution in very superior stylo, that of Albert Davi “Parhassins und the Ci being worthy of special mention Davis will make an orator some day. this 1 1o My Mother,” rendered by St. Cecilia's ehoir, i which the solo was 1 utif y sung by Master MeNamara, was ed by @ Ais cour entitlod *Ambit delive Patrick Burke, of Dave )| Ia. the honors of his class. Mr. Burke's effc was very meritorious and showed unmistak able evidence of extrome care and painstak ing in its consteuction. The following is an ext “And yet, ambition has ever been the of man's happiness, yea, almost the destroyer of his existenc For, out of the vast multitude w crowd preferments gate athirst for wealth and yearning to achieve greatuess, Low few scale tue craggy cliff aud reach the plnrigfla” desited. How many drink the cup of disappointment and never obscurity eircum- wched. Emil ered o reach through stances ore sinking into force of ct oan be v s addres dy rend the goaly the mere desired ob, ni of Bur! James K¢ violin selection. from Hec na ing manner, whiclr was followed by Felix,” by Hartnett Murr T Hendley's musical (offc brought down the' house, to b ynded to. Ne: “and tific 1 , with exper y, in which ph McC seakor, Thie oxperiments were of gh order and very pleasing in their na- , but Mr, McCarville, in illustrating the forred in stylo sre ho satently is speaking by note and adopt a_more extemporancous method 1d effcet of $he phenomena At the 1sion of this lecture the award of mes was made follows: year, Patrick Burke; fourth year, C.Noon; third year, Hartnett J. Murr ond year, Eustace Lovet:first year, Fre rudiments A, Frar 3riardy ; rudiments 13, Arthur H. Houser. he special gold medal for excellence in debate was awarded to Pat- rick Burke. This closed the exercises, ———— Closing Exercises at St, Philomena's, The closing exercises of St. Philomena's parochial schoor were heid Wednesday after noon at 3o'clock and lasted an bour and three-quarters. The entire preparation for the event was made by the sisters and re- flects great credit upon them, The docora- tions of the stage were simple and very tasty. The chorus, which was composed entirely of wirls, occupied seats upon the rostrum. Nu merous relatives and friends of the pupils were present to witness tho exercises, Among the clergy were noticed Bishop O'Connor, Fathers Colaneri, Moriarty, O'Mara, Boyle, McManus, Kelley, Mc( and Carroll. The exerciscs were very inter- esting and entertaming. The following is the programn Welcome song, ..Chorus Recitation, “M sio Beman Song, “Minst .Chorus ynnastics. . umbbells Recitation,*‘Little Duet, “Bird Song’ Johanna PWshoy Maude Bechlar L and Janies Beman pphia McKillop Recit Song. .Chorus Farce, X i : Solo, *Jamie,”. auline Do Witt Reeitation, “Jamic, Anna Fox Calisthenics B, lies Distribution of prizes. The prize takers i the different classes wore as folloy Sophia Me- Killop_and N fighth_grade, Julia Kelle and Anna Moyer o Seventh grade, Johanna Croft and M Murphy; Sixth grade, Angela MeKillop, Rose Rooney, Ma astlebush and Bmily atie Goff, Bridget Trotter, Fourth Cormick, Agnes an, Maggic boys.James Beman, in, Deter Kennedy Mangan for, John H ade, boys, Thor omas O'Connor, John Shanal Lssie B 1||‘m. Jenn Powers, Julia O'Connor: Second grade, 1 it Me: Marana; First grade, Willie ormick. asts until the first week in ] cation September. The High School. The following programme will bo ren- dered at the commencement exercises of the High school, which take place at Boyd's overa house to-morrow night: Violin solo Herbert M. Rogers Oration...... . Labor Unions Geo Pinno solo Aria, Francis Ad .D. S. Sonneschion, St. Presentation of Diplomas by Hon. H. T, Clarke, President of the Board of Education A PASSIVE The Pope ays Catholic Liabo me Knights o [Copyright 1885 by Jame RovE, Ju N ble—Spec membered that as the made to the pope by Cardinal Gibbous i favor of the Americrn industrial organiza tion known as the Kmghts of Labor the vatican gave oa provisonal undertaking to his eminence that the society should not be condemned. Thereupon the iadian bishops opposed to theorganization requested that the matter be submitted to a congre tion of the holy ofice. This was done and that body has mow considered the matter, its decisions being a tolerari posse, that is to say, that it pe od to Catholics to form a part of the association, This decision will ted to the n Benmett, | York Herald Bk |—It will be re result of a request be communi Amcrican bishops by the congregation of the propaganda, The pope decides, however, that the brief of tho holy oftice should not be published. The Roman press to-day discusses the text of the libertate L clical ae The Popolo is inclined to beiteve that the document will change nothing substantinlly in the existing situation, The Prancassa says that this utterance is 1o longer a maj; tirmation of perma lordship of the ehurch, but rather th stic bly ery of swrecked wan, with the waves rising around him The Reforma pointed out that the pope simultancously put forth a document in which not one eharge 1s brought against tho Italian government and authoritavely an that he has no intention of thus contradicting per. 1 by is extren leaving quity e R on within the lim From w forma is content to s ut fa that the pope, personally, if indircctly, re futes the accusations brought by his organs against the Italian government toast haladin tuiis tepublican Primciples. 1n an elaborate avticle in the Forum for July Senator Geo I*, Edmunds will review the sent political situa- tion. He points out the v ms why he is publican, and in effect construets ical platform'for this camy D He goes over the history of the two par- ties, und shows that the wwo poineipal 1 fucts in de tend- ory are a eney to fr le: and ‘responsibility for the |\‘ul‘.|nu, ind he recalls the criticism made of ‘republican govern- ment by the demoerats four ye 4go that vepublican administiations had been corrupt; and the chief promise of s—that there should ix v civil serviea woform, The repub- lican service has notbeen found corrupt, and practically all i oft holder bien replaced by demo- cerat The prit sand aims of the re- publican party are thus put by Senator Edmun at all times und in o 5 1 politieal and civil rights o us of the United States of money T'o aid in the common treasury o revise the details and correct u s that may exist in the n the broad and funda- sonstant pro- gement of every American mental basis tection and American pee industry and every American laborer 4, *To diminish exuberant by the reduction or abolition of internal taxation. 5. “To suppress and eradicate the de- baucheries of the civil service,” cour ction, ever revenues JUNE 29, Burlington Route LBRORR, 1885, Burlington Route L8ROAR The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propar. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 252, Depot on Tenth Street. Burlingron Route C.ERD.R.R. A DAY IN A DEADLY CAISSON oA =L ik SR S The Railroads Fight the New Schedule | 4,4 .flly];ln\\ s was held in this city, at which e \\'m], nnllujunul the tion was ~thoroughly ° discussed. : Yes Morsrs, Ta., June 2 al Tele- | A rd the miners took u scerct ballot, The Thrnllnig Experience of Three | .5 |=This cvening tho state | W Im-l: resulted in SEOOIE SoTnns the PNnge Tt oron s DL e operators’ terms, So the miners will sign 2 ailroad commissioners were served with @ 1 eoitracts at ones to work for 00 cents a ton, temporary injunction from Judge Brewer of the United States.court, enjoining them from putting into force the new schedule of froi the contract to be in force till Muy 1, 1589, BREATHING THE AIR OF DEATH. Civil Service Strikes Towa, < rites The notice s | Dres Morss, Tn,, June 25—[Special Telos They Are Finally Rescued—One of the | e, 1 him at Leavenworth | £ram to Tiur Bee.|—The Des Moiues posts Men Completely Paralyzed—The July 5 and show cause why they should not "fllu is the latest addi of of. Tower VAL Bl Olorpea Waeh be permanently enjomed from issuing such a subject to clvil se s. The I Tar 0t OhharaLa: schedu The petitioners in this case were ! mination o nts fora position the Chicago & Northwestern railrond, the in it took place under the diree- —_— Chicago, Burlington 1 the Chi. , tion of Chicf Clerk McMasters and two a Rescued From a Frightful Death. «o, Milwaulkce & St. P sistants. Twelve applicants prosented them- A thrillin ident oocirred yestordny : \-’ll iom a lieariug at St. Paul selves and triod the examination. Tlie threo RO LARA A abnat 6L o or of the United States supreme court also | having the highest percentage will be re- L _’}”" Hchizson Losns ‘f” (B being present. The counsel for the roads say | port onee to Post Morritt, as he Slufls bridgre, now in course of construction, | that'the new sehedule would ruin their busi- | has two vaeancies on th ular force, and that would have resulted in the death of | ness ight it in | they will be filled from this list. th men had it not been for the (!1.‘ cou better it - —~—— heroie cfforts of their fc As it is one | Will be for i Sl Blevator Burned, i hentin by clveavion i (| Are mow ul he atte al and WATERLOO. Special Tele lave not determined what course they will 3 fof P. wmay not survive the injurics received xSt . ram to Tur wor of P. Butgl, The caissons are huge cylinders, some- order of Judre Brewer was quite a | loran of Smith Bros., at thing on tne principle of a diving bell, that | surprise to the one commission Mr. Day, | Montour, about 11 work of incend inside the elevator. . He the at- who was in town whe: immediately started to consu it was are sunk with borers ¢ ito the river, and in these the la- iz below the bed of the river and ries, as the fire orurinated The loss is large and i 4 torney general. When seen laterin the then build up the piers for the bridge. There only partially insured. is 10 bottom to the caisson, and to keep the voll satisfled with the turn af- —_— water from pouring in suiciont compressed | fairs have tiken, Lhave had some doubts The University Investigation. it iorcealtintol iho saistonito u»;;:-li 1“1‘”}““'1'; 0 "X_ljm“}n: stey Towa Crry, Ja., June 25.—In the Univer. R oY mpress roURltlto a Caeto bR L o el eon o o Lyl est Teation EoH Ay, Simonton of in the cylinder two air-tight sare put in | Not having sceu the petition_yet, 1 don't | Des Moines and Dr. rth of Clinton LT wo et e e | FlenoAvIHO e abIsg P on which the ordor | Were on the stand and Dr. Heinrichs nar- i as i outes aled One Btiihoss valves | wasissued s alleged th rated bis connection with the medical school. Ao ey S P e the nc rates, _reasonubl e or doors is about ten fect above the ¢ i ey rodsonabla HORSE BUTCHERING. chamber between them, rinto the A ladder to the s into the asonable ta will insist th making a sma far pass from tho ber a person « valye, opens it and pas A Tramp Packs Away the Fleshof a Stolen Horse, oot chamber. He then fastens the valve securely s ad lation One of the que ses that has behind him before opening the lower valve. o 1 shall b ever come within of the po- The lower onc is then opencd, and the com B ton ekt R waus unearthe er Wing, pressed air comes rushing in from the cision can be reached.” the Cin He was mber below. The lower valve is gences S notified that a man waz cutting ] x‘v open until the ]\m,\n.n wish 1o r¢ Juage € up the hody of a horse in a field back of « upper air, when o process vic i nothing to say, furtl i old base ball purk, on Spring G compressed air is very injur wove. He smid ) f 4 L b L R [ BR e moyel Sl By Proceeding to the spot he found that The workmen can safely stay i the caisson ast them and malke t1 his information had been corvect, In- only two hours at a time and then are re- car in the end. Ho th dustriously wor y atan old cask lieved. have submitted w silence wis at p who wi ped in prek- Yesierday morning three laborers named cine, ing the flesh of a dressed carcass of o -"_‘]hn IVI\.‘x‘.u. ”msll' w ‘[L-‘l-l-“‘-M l:l““\". This morning Commissioner Smith wrote | horse into its inter As he ap- were working was seventy feet b thol |l iseon s e any and dushed away into the bushes fring- by he river. At 90 £t ““,," tutives of ing the ficld, Before Wing could travel th . they did not em S, ucross the open ground he made good 8 A that they \ unal th ter | his escape. Proceeding to an investig Ihey had been fill the | ned | ing, the ofiicer found tho hide of the wiki conroto, ind nad allen it so 1 vadical in { animal neatly tied up. Opening it he oS .'[,‘-‘“w‘f:,. Rt “‘l' ol ; Feduots en before ;umllzhwnrm'nl e Khu. to be gray. L ; was i Skl rom the appearance of the s tne ORI, s daiholaxtansion of LimerIroll l iumphyasiavidontlyiaibale for the them, The effect, was gra of | meat had been wved in a highly bove read prehend the situal roads on the grov 1d | skillful nne ud it was i decided to construet ( meed that additional time to justed to e news spreading ther valve the first one, making | tho charges, but the commission- | throughout the v ¥y 0 number of tieraby g Ut Ag iogs ofhy ors think mow that tho exte the gavdeners living in the locality 08 AN exac -” & I!“” Lol to Hw"(yw‘“‘“‘ ”:x visited the spot. One of them recog- s sroved failures | o Dyt o nized the eask one that had been on_necount of the haste b the | railroads applicd for this order to ti stolen from his pl ring the morn- valves were constructed the | court hecause they are not ince ing. When Wing reported the facts at mprisoned workmoen s by raps that .1‘, the laws of low d occupy the position | the Cumminsville police station he they w © aps of encourage- | of citizens of anothier stat learned that the horse was the property ment were 1 ropiy. of I'red Schwierk ount He .ulh), Shortly six o'clock ‘the r was finally 1 e ‘n stol y. W hdt 0., from whose p! du Towa Miners Aceept a Redueti Des Moines, la, June 25 3| of Satur g shout o g the night e below and | Eram to Tne Bik|—For seve there | the hute ntion could have been d the threo prisoners still alive. | has been a dead lock between the miners and | yogarding the disposal of the meat is a y were carried 1o the upper | the mine operators in this vicinity on the | mutter of conjecture, the genaral belief al nd laid on the grass. | question of wages for the coming season. | being that he mtended to sell it to the BUiUIpNA WLE K16 n them and Dowidy and | 1yo miners wanted 1 ton and tho operators | suusage makers, from the shock to walk to their homes ley, however, was completely paralyzed, suf fering what is known among the workmen as the “bend He was taken 10 his home 1113 Sout teenth street,and given pr attendance. He is in a very precarious dition, and if he survives the shoc a good many wonths before he will t Thi per con k again. Dowdy and Brady re to be prostrated with a violent attack of 28 8 rosult of tl 1g on Balm_ -— 4 LIQUID for thy §V7ea 2 Raviahilog) linois State Normal School. \ Complesion ly Fuir Skia. Broosixatoy, I, June 28.—The stato N normal school gr dted twenty-one young men and omen to-day gost cl it cr sent out by rnution our, Miss Ken and an, of the faculty, and n 1 wes Prof. Barton of Ottawa, Miss Morris of Terre Huute, and Miss Todd of Aurora - - Railway Surgeons in Session CH1caGo, J S hundred members Rai 2ONS 1in convention b to-day The object of the convention was the perimi nent oraniz of an association, D, J W. Jackson, of ausas City, was i president. - The Iinois Board of Health, Cicago, June 25.--The state board of b is in session this afte , With Dr. Bateman in the chuir. Netl but routine business has been done, thougli sowe im portant m sare likely to come up for capsideration this afterisot, u(n“nmly pplied \ [ +no Detgdd \ fartbe Face, Neck \Arun & Hends