Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1888, Page 7

i, - GLI™Y , The long-talked-of suburban on the beltline are finally an nssured thing, The trains will } it on Jul 15 and will run from the Webster str depot to Seymour park. While fooling with elevator in the burlding yesterda a messonger squeerod, right leg above by John A. Gordon and glock of teas, coffees, spices, ote. North Sixteeath L. and Wi trains the door of t chamber of commer e hoy., ring ne ankl got nd the su od yesterday on thei rect. One MeCague 2826.50; & Miles for third to Frank W. Oakley. Mary and Bridget Hoye arrived at the Union Pacific depot Friday night from County Monaghan, Ireland, ex- ing rheir brother Patrick there to et them. He failed to put in an appear- ance. If this should moeet his eye he can find his sisters at Mrs, Flannery’s boarding house on South Tenth street, near Pacific, On Friday the East Omaha land syn- dicate, whose possessionsjeomprise the whole of Cut-off island, met on Friday and discussed the advisability of erec ing a number of cottages on that prop- erty and otherwise improving it. In the near future the Goodville box factory. of Chicago, will locate on the east part of the island. A child %elonging to Miss Emma Brown, who lives in a_ shanty on the bottoms, was taken by a neighbor named Mrs. Barbara Lipps to Dr. Keogh's office a day or two ago. The mother had left the poor infant exposed for several hours to the mercy of the rats and they had gnawed its hands and feet, lips and nose in_a horrible man- ne Miss Brown, however, tries to make it appear that it was the cat that thus gnawed her baby lond is $1,154, and a Personal Paragraph R. A. Moore, of Kcarney, is at the Pax- ton, H. 8. Livpincott, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton. Jam lard. J. D. Fox. of Sioux City, was in towh yes- terday. A. H. Mendenhall, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, \ Martin Langdon, of Papillion, Paxton. James Huteson, of Central City, is at the Paxton. N. 8. Harwood, of Lincoln, was in t tordi M. E. Fuller, of Schuyler, was in the city yesterday H.M. W yesterday George I, Dorrington, of Falls City, is at Millard. T. A. Riordan, Omaha yesterda, ODr. and Mrs, U are at the Millard, BD. C. Montgomery, of Hastings, was in the wmetropolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, William Conrad, of T weh, are at the Paxton. Ora Richards and Alexander Stewart, of ‘Wymore, were in the city yesterday, Mrs. Higgimson has returncd from nati where she has been studying school of designs. Miss Ada_lngreson, of visiting the Misse: omini at Twenty-second st Mrs, A. L. Robinson, of Maryland, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Bingu, north- east co Twenty-first and Davenport streets, where she will be pleased to sce her {riends. Schooleraft, of Blair, is at the Mil- is at the city ¥ ring, of Lincoln, was in the city th of Lincoln, came up to H. Norris, of Greenwood, ccum- Cincin in the Sioux Cit 1621 , 1a., is North Insolent Hackmen, The police are endeavoring to enforce the new ordinance in regard to the hackmen who congregate in front of stores and hotels and make insulting remarks to lady passers-by. Cwo of them were arrested yesterday and fined $5 and $6 respectively, One © the name of De Foss, but the other refused to give his nawe. The Building Boom. During the month of Junc just past 203 ‘building permits were issucd, the contem- plated structures to cost $i00,633. This is £200,000 more than the cost of buildings for which permits were issued last month, As the bricklayer's strike was declared off nbout a month ago, the effeet upou the city’s progress is apparent Freights Unchanged A report has reached the board of trade that after the freight conferenco in Lincoln the secretaries of tho state board of t portation held a meeting and decided to make 10 change 1 the schedule of freight rates for the present. Remonstrances were sent to the moembers of the board, and they propose hay jug another meeting for further cousulta tion. ans His Room Kobbed. D. Chapin is looking for a suit of clothes and $25 taken from his room at the Southern hotel, corner Ninth and Leavenworth strects, Chapin is at work n the sewers, When he went to his room at the close of worlk yester: »on he found his room open and his clothing gor Further investigation showed that his teunk had been broken open and robbed of a littlo cash fund of about §25. District Court In the case of J. O. Lindt against the ard street M. E. church, to rccover damages sustained while frescoing chureh, the jury found fo defondunt. were begun to condemn land opening of Thirtieth street from arl to the county road between sections 32 and 83, The appraisers are W. J. Kenuedy, J. H. Lacy, and W. P. Mumaugh, who put a valuation of 85,635 on the needed Tund Phe jury will not be dismissed until some time during the week. A Broken Leg. A young man named Walters, the employ of the Wells-Fargo ex puny, met with an accident shortly noon yesterday that: will lay him up for some time. He was riding down Dodge street on horscback, when the animat slipped and fell, ‘Walters was borne to the ground violently with the horse, the steed falling on his loft Jes. - Walters' Tunb was broken just below the kuee, and he suffercd othor injuries, nono of them, howover, being thought o be’ sori ous. He was taken to his home at 1504 North Mwenty-seventh streot, and properly cared for. Sew, 0 for the who 088 is in com aftor An Unpaid Dressmaker's Bill, The Goos hotel was the scene of another #xhibition of misplaced confidence yestorday afternoon. A Mrs. Coloman, who has been stopping at the house for two months past, gave a porter $60 10 pay the bill of a d maker who lives near by, The porter, whose nawe is Paul Hermsdorf, made no report, and after tho lapse of an hour Mrs. Cole mun anxiously inquired for him at the ofice No one knew much of anything about Hers. dorf, as he had been employed at the hotel but two weeks. Mrs. Coloman reportod the matter to the police, but the absconding por- tor could not be found. He is supposed to Bave skipped to the Hluffs. Police and Fire Commissioners, A the meeting of the police und fire com. tuissioncrs hold last evening, the first thing considered was the communication from the Fourth of July committee invitng the fire department to take part in the parade. It as decided to allow Companies 1, 2 and 3 to ke part, including also the chemical. Com ies ¥ and 3 arenot 1o goany further north F“ Davenport strect, and are then Lo imme iately return. No. 1 cannot go any further Lrth thau Cuming street. m of D J. Arsold line- a0, was accopted. Two - additional n were ordered for the fire departmen 3for The resignation | tronty days Sixteenth street was read, te Kenn fr A commnnication from voluntary hose ng of comfortable o n's barn. It was decided t n‘Sixtesnth and Lal er fire s w for the ac ned over t f hose h the arters i ove box nth and alarms the CSHOEMAKE . Thurston For Fa M. Thurst 'S WAX." Used the Words Only plitical Go-sip @ is Gr speceh of his wif know just how th He cl Joke, “This may be true,” tonded the convention Greene's tendoncy to himself, but Mrs. Thurston ought to have meant what she said becauso it described just what Wwas necessary to_induce Mr. Green'se chair to follow him, Whatevet may be said of Thurston having reflected honor upon Nebruska, Greene cor- tainly aid the other thing. ' Hoe may be able to inflate a conventis of B. & M. cap pers, but he can't bloviate in the presence of sucha gathering as was that of Chicago Said a distinguised attorne to-day ) § seo Thurston says it was at his roquest Greene was made chairman of the Nebrask delegation. Didn't 'l say some place that he owned the delegation? And isn’t his word to bo belicved wheu that delegation unanimously grants such a request!” “The resolutions purported to have been adopted and the address directed to Church Howe assuring him of the appreciation of his efforts in securing the chairmanship of the convention for Thurston were a detusion and a snarc. Half the signatures to them were ured as signatures to all petitions, are secured, the signers knowing little and caring less about the contents of the docu- ment. The latter was shown tonobody, read to or by nobody except the ringsters who fathered the fraud. They were folded up and when their contents were asked by prudent republicans, the object was veiled, especially where a republican was ap- proactied who did not wish to stultify him- seif. All of these w sign_and the ringstors served ¢ of thom in turns with the announcemeut that he was the only Nebraskan who would not append. his nam Judge Goff of this city was one of these men and knows that therc are other lents in town who, when they found out what_they had signed, endeayored, but fru their signatures erased. 1 know ‘what I'm talking about. I was there,” The speaker was one of the contingent at Chic Delegates from the democr throughout the state who were attend the national convention of demo clubs, which is to be hield in Baltimore o 4th of July, are expected in town to-morrow. They will” take the 3:13 tram for the e Charles Ogden, who is chairman of the | visional committee to make arrangements for the convention, says there will probably be 4,000 delegates in attendance, A FITTING CLOSE., Jommencement Exercises of the Ger- man-American School. The audience at the commencement exer- cises of the G American school last night was quite large notwithstanding the warm weather. The programme, which was an excellent one, was admirably rendered and every participant performed his or her purt in a mauner which reflected great credit upon the teachers, The programme was as follows: OFGHBBLFAT s s siuvULaesah Piano Duett—Rondean Mi Kamerling and Miss Schunlk. Declamation—"Curfew must not ring night"'--Bessie Faulkner, Declamation—-*Brant_ to the Indians’— Outo Schmidt Von des Keefers Ba Fruehauf Zither Solo—*‘Sicilinoi’” Declamation, Dialogue—Eddie Spethmann, Carl Rosenmund. ation—-*Der Faule”. .. Selma_Andres. “Morgen Marschuren Wir— First and Second Class, PART 11 remarks w got into print aims that they wore only intended s a who at noticed said a man and who exhibit clubs ... Elite Band taire—Hedwig to- Declamation — t"—Hy. "Adolph Henning. Declan Song— OrCROSUMR. o s TR, ..Elite Band, Duett, piano-zither “Leopold’s March., +........ Lulu Wittig and Willie Kuehn, Declamation—* Self-Dependence’ .Rudolf Koeh, Tda Henniug, ..Dora Zotzmann, Fluch”, ceoeeeennn . Hodwig Kaommerling. Declamation—** Kinderspiele 7. Willi Jst and S Krause, +Zum Wold 2d Class, Orchestra... ; Elite Band, HORNROESCTE Bin Macrchen in drei Bildern, Rudolf Koch .Lulu_ Wi izzie Stricker Ida Andres +vee...Minnic Andres +..H. Kaemmerling .Matilde Stein Koenig.. Ko Graf Floderwish ., Fee Schie Fee Kumile. Few Somme Fee Kosenknospe. . IPee Thaatropfen, Hinz, D. Kunz, Diener...... . Henry Fruehoff, who delivered the de mation **Von des Kaisers Bart,” is deserving of special mention, as are also Lulu Wittig and Willie Kuehn ' in their zither duet, others acquitted themselves with credit Julia Rosenmund ...Emma Thicle +eeen Willie Krause . Carl Rosenmund TEN THOUSAND NEEDE Wr. Himebaugh Makes peal for the Y, M. C, Oxan, Neb,, June 30,—To the Editor of Dear Siv: On May 1 it was es- timated that $25,000 was yet necded in sub- us to finish the Y. M. C. A, building. About §15,000 of this amount has been sub seribed and the plastering throughout has boen ordered done. The stores and_ base- ments ave also ordered finished immediately to bo occupied on September 1. The fam Barr Dey Goods company are to oc- cupy the large north store and basement with 4 $050.000 stock, L hereby ask the greatest liberality possiblo from the mapy who have not yet subscribed so that the association can oceupy their uew home next fall; $10 000 is yet needed. Respeetfully, P, ¢ Howsave . & DIED, Intered into rest on the morning of June 20, 1255, Joseph S, Weeks, of Saint Albans, Vermont, in the 50th year of his age, Interment in Suint Albans, Vermont, AN—Saturday, June 80, 1888, of infantum, Bessio Elberta, only duughter of Elbest H. and Birdie Cochran, aged 4 months and 15 duys. Funeral Sunday, July 1, at 3 o'clock p. m., from the residence corner of Thirty-sixth and Masou strects SHIPMAN—Richard M., sonof J. B. and Jonnie Shipwau, ut 5 o'tlock Friduy after: noou, other Ap- seript Building Permits. The following permits to build were issued yostorday by the superintendent of buildings, Deatand dum) & Kitchen und dining room, Boilevar 210,00 J. 10 Montgomery, cottage, Twenty-itth Locust 2,000 ottaze, Locust and Pearl ~400 two story frame resi- pothman, st 8,500 Han<on, (niprovements, 0 nty-fleth wyenue o Kyuer, ton cottages, Shermin nears Locust 10,000 . 3. Wilkiuson, two story framie rosidence Forty-iirst aud Hurney North Seven permits, ag gating - Flint Glass Factories Close. Pirrsouie, June 80.~The surimer shut down of the flint glass factor ies comumency today. Al the factoricsin tha country have La#ficed their fires and over 6,000 embloyes 1 take a rost for six week: The managers of the Hossemer steel works at Troy, N, Y., bave laid o ff 100 men. \ Three Execrable Etrors Gave Yes- terday’s Game to Des Moines AFTER TWO MEN WERE OUT. | Burns, Crooks and Cooney Drop Easy Flies — Lovett cently—We Record Pitches Magnifi- tern Associat rting. inl will be the West neluding yesterday's anding of the T, nd the offic rn association up ams, f the to and 18 received by Tie Ber from Secretary Morton, at Chicago, last evening Bel Plavea Won Lost Pr Ct 12 684 13 6 19 512 19 513 13 21 St. Paul Dos Moines Milwaukee Kansas City Omaha...... Chicago..... Minneapolis. % St. Lous, 9 18 o The above s dir the secretary of the association, and is the only correct and reliable table of the present standing of tho teams published in th Des Moines 8, Omaha 2. Des Moines won the game at the ball park yosterday afternoon. Won it, mind you, when she shouldn’t have doue so. Had the game been played as an average game is, with an excusable error here and there, she might possibly have gotten two runs, But as long as she got eight you may form some sort of an idea of the fielding Omaha did It was the regular scheduled game that was to have been played next Tuesday, Bet- ter it hadn’t been played until then. For the kicking prohibitionists not only won the game quite handily, but dumped us into fifth place. Verily, Omaha's lot is far from happy. There were nearly three thousand people present when it happened, and, ok, dear me, how sore they were. It was bad ecnough sce Omaha lose, but it was worse to sce her lose through her own rotten—yes rotten, that's the only word that fits—errors, when she had the lead and was' playing in such lovely form, S0 do you wonder that the feelings of the adience were cruelly lacerated. Lovett and Wilson did the battery worl for Omaha, and Kennedy, slouchy Keunedy, and dapper Sage for the Prohibs, Omaha opened up by hitting Kennedy frecly, but the difiiculty was she didnt hit frecly enough and to thissin of omission add one of commission when she made three of the ramkest errors cver scen on a ball field. But, as to the particulars of the calamit Cooncy stepped up to the bat amidsta ripple of applause and the sccond ball pitched he sent whizzing along the ground and over first base out to the fence for two bags. Ever a little to body in knot of who the grand sta Des Moine men (1) kept talkin, the “umpir houted *‘hey! hey loud as their lungs would let them. It was so_nice to see little Cooney skim- ming from base to base like a swaliow on the wing. A passed ball let him to third. nedy gave Annis a base ou ball ment later made a furious break ze undertook to head him off slid acl The three thousand people present made enough noise for ten thousand, Tt was very refreshing On Crooks out from short to first Annis ran down to third, Captain Shanzon then od to knock a hole in the air and sat Burns then appeared, and spitting on ¢ white hands he hit the ball a lick that knocked it almost out of sight. It went right and when it camo down Ken- ght under it. When the sphere his fingers the crowd began to 1, but big Alvord cut their enthusiasm short, for us the ball bounded from Kennedy, he caught it before it touched the ground. Of course he was applauded dificult play at all, but to the crowd it looked like if, and they had to shriek for somebody. Monkey Holliday, who was very subdued and child-like throughout the gamo, was first at the bat for the prohibits. He delighted the populace by striking out. Quinn followed with a safe little ono over third. He stole sccond, and on Stearns out went to third. Here ho was left.” Mr. Kicker Macullar hitting the same spot three times that the monkey did 1 the sccond Nagle quietly retired, but Miller, after offerin clegant chance to extinguish him on a high foul, lined out a two-bagger over Danny Stearns’ head, Lovett then hit to Alvord, Miller at the s: time making a break for the third, and being caught between the lines. The' whole Des Moines team got after him, but _despito their frantic offorts ho reached third in safety. Lovott likewise getting to second, Macullar le himself very offensive and his vulgar, ubusive language to tho umpire was rd' by many in the grand stand. How and, save gentle- about hey!” Then Ken- who a m for second. and Cooney nedy was got~ through It was not a sver, all this exciting play resulted in foul-tipped “to Sage and to Alvord nt Morton was the fi the third for Des Moines, and b and Van Dyke quickly followed suit Both sides scored goose-eggs in the third, as did Omaha in the fourth, but here theé Prohibs tied the score, Stearns drove o ifo one to center, went to second on Macullar's out aud fo third on a wild pitch, Morton then struck out, but Alvord got iu & hit and Danny scored Wasn't it just too bad? Van Dyke aftor this graciously went out from Lovett to Nugel Both teams were again kalsomined in the fifth Aud again was Omuha in the sixth, 1But the Prohibs wer Quinn_hit safe to e Stearns banged u lon after misjudging it, ¢ ous muff, and Quinn c reached third. “Maceular then drove a hot shot to Lovett. It struck his foot and bounded off to Nugel and Mac was out. Morton followed with a hit to Crooks, and he piggled the ball, but Nagel got it, and Morton was out. Stearns scored in the'mean ti ‘There oceurred a_disgracoful scene, one that should not be suffercd on any grounds, Maccullar came running in, walking up to the umpire, said: ‘Fessenden you are a thief,"” STwenty-rive dollars! sententiously plied this com) nt itleman, “You're a dirty thief!” continued Maccul- ‘5 st out in Alvord stolo socond. W ly to right, and made an inglc " home and Steal bal and " coond Fess “You're a robber,” added Mac, “Anoth V. oed the imperturhable judge, and then'us the whole kicking pac 110 gathe round Fessenden he took out s watch and exclaimed in tones that meant business Gentlemen, if every one of youare not on the beneh in five minutes ')l give the gume o Omaha 9 to 0, This had a most salutory inx in under tones the gang sat down The game proceeded, Al fanning out [ tho seventh Lovett was given & lift on Alyord's wild throw to first. He went to socond on a wild and to third on Wilson's out. On s long tly to the monkey, Lovett came hoine. It was Omalia's last score. In their half the Prohibs, as if dete on revenge, went in and all but obliterated the Omahogs. And that, too, after two men were out, and two casy chances had been offered for the third out. Van Dyke struck out. Keunedy it to Crooks, and Crooks made a blood-curdling mufl. On Sage's out Iennedy went to second. The monkey then hit wlong fly to Burns, and Burns, not to be outdoue by Crooks, uuffed it—Kennedy in. Quinn then drove the ball to center for two bags and Holliday scored. Then Stearns hit safo to right and Macullar made & home ‘run and Jerusalem effect slunk and curs. back and ord becomingly me rminad JULY Five runs gemtter Bn less Auod it ail happen than five min M 1Lovett, p. W Holliday Quinn, 2b Stearns, 1b Macullar, ss Morton, rf. Alvord, 3h Vandyke, 1f.. Kennedy, p.. Sage, ¢\ of SUMMARY. 1wo base hits—Cooney 1, Miller 1, Quinn 1. Houe runs—Macullar. Bases on balls—By Kennedy 3. Struck out—By Lovett 9, by Kennedy 4. Passod_balls—Sage 1. Wild pitches—Lovett 1, Kennedy 1. Time of game—1:55, Umpire—Fessenden. Flashes From the Diamonc Gorman will be on hand for to-day’s game. There was a fair attendauce of ladies yes- tord To-day and to-morrow will be Omaha days, Pleaso stick a pin hore, 1t was tough luck that swooped the home team in the fatal seventh. Nagel played a first base that would be a credit to any man in the association, ame called at 3:30 o'clock to-day, will be a tremendous crowd on hand. Ico croam was neddled about the stands yesterday. A new but happy wrinkle., Wilson caught in_elegant form. He had no passed balls, and threw well to bases. Crooks, although ho madea bad blunder yesterday, is bound to become a favorite. %ossenden as an_umpire is what may be llea a genuine succes.—Macullar of Des down on There nd Genins are in the city en route where they will play the bal- 1ce of the sedson, Miller's steal of third in spite of the fact that whole Dos Moines team were trying to put him out was a Jo. Clark and Nagle will form Omaha’s battery this afternoon, und big Cushman and Trafley for the prohibitionists. Monkey Holliday worea pensive go-get-me. a-glass-of-water look all day yesterday and never kicked his heels but once, The green-complexioned correspondent of the Sporting News at, Des Moines will sit down and write a letter £ his paper this after- noon, i Fessenden is all right, He does not have to stay in the Westerr association. The door of the National league is wide open to him, Lovett pitched a magnificent game up to the time when his support went to pic Three vile errors is suflicient to rattle any pitcher in the land. The strawberry blonde gentleman in the grand stand who bt § h an Omahog that Lovett would not fan the'anthropomorfic Bug Holliday out will walk home. There is no denying that the Des Momes wation is a strong one, and it would | asure of a high order 1o witness their worlk, if it was not marred by the loud- mouthed, vulgar fulminations of one or two rowdy players. Jim D. McLaughlin, who plays as fine ballas anybody, when in condition, will probably sien with Siofix City. Jim' is a hard working, industrious player, and if he but buckles down to his work. will make a valuable man for the new team. Mr. Fessenden is determined to uphold the common docencies of the great national game or know the reason why. Maceullar and that ilk will learn to their sorrow that they can’t bulldoze or browbeat him out of anything they are not entitled to. Umpire Fessenden informed Manager Mor- tou of the Des Moines team last evening that Maceullar’s fine must _go. Morton said it would never bo paid. _Fessenden_then tele- graphed to Sccretary Martin, at Chicago, and unless the sentences are not forthcoming be- fore the wame is called this afternoon, Mac- cullar will not be allowed to play. The umpiring of Fessenden yesterday was up to bis usual incomparable standard. He is onc of the finest umpires in the land, The senseless kicking of Macullar and three or four others of the Des Moines team yester- day, was disgraceful and without provoca tion. Fessenden’s decisions were T and impartial. It was o hard gameto umpire, but he umpired it well. Never in the history of base ball has the Omaha Horse Ratlway company had & waiting at the ball grouuds when the game closed until last night, when nine curs were fount standing outside the zate. But the vast throng heeded them not, but meandered down a block and took the cable, and when cight of the horse cars reactied arnam street (empty), the cable passengers were at home cating supper. s b St. Paul 6, Milwaukee St. PavL, Minn,, June 30.— gram to Tuz Bee.]—St. Paul took to-day's game from Milwaukee through the latter's poor ficlding in the first and third innings, not one of its five runs in those two innings being carned. Outside of these two innings, nowever, the game was one of the prettiest utests to look at thit has been played in Paul this season. The players of both nines all hbit the ball often and hard, but 1t was well nigh impossible to get it out of tho reach of the fielders, there being no less thau twenty-fi fly catches during the game. Several of theso were of the phenomenal order, but one in the first by MeAller and one in the fifth by Reilly were the finest ever witnessed in St. Paul. - Pretty catehes were also made by Murphy, Veach and Lowe. The St. Paul, 30300000 1-6 Milwaukee...\..1 00 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 Runs ear Milwaukee 1. Two base hits—Earle, McAller, Lowe, Double plays Maskrey and Strauss. Bases on balls—Off Stephiens 1 Struck out—By Tuckerman 4, by Stephens 5. Passed balls —arle 1, Mill 1. Wild pitchos —Stephidhs, Bases stolen 1y Veach, ticilly, Pickert, Lefton bases St, Paul'4, Milwaukes 4, Furst crrors—St. Paul 4, Mwa 1:45, pire—Brennag, Chicago 14, Minneapolis 7. Misxearorts, June 3)—[Special to Tur Beg,|—Young March, the local amateur, lately signed by tho hgme team, met his Waterloo toduy, Sam Morton's Chicago ag- gregation hopped onto his delivery for twen ty-one sufe hits with o tetal of thirty-eight bases, and only stopped ifrom sheer exhaus- The Miuneapolis + team, however, fielded superbly, as did /@hicago, outside of the first inning, when they piled up five er- rors and the home team the The vis itors braced up after this and played finely Coughlin pitched effectively for the visito Minncapolis.....8 0 0 Chicago 0O 2 8 2 Hits—Chicago 21, Minneapolis 9. Minueapolis 3, Cliicago 6. Batteries and Broughton, Coughliu and Hoov pire—Jevne. tion runs. -14 Errors— March Um The Sioux City T Stovx Ciry, Ia., June 30, ial Tele grawm to Tuk Bee.]—The organization of the oux Cit ball club, which has just been admitted to the Western association, was completed to-day. It is as follows: Schildknecht,of Des Moines, catcher; Wells,of Des Moines, pitcher; Whiteley, of Des Moiues, first base; Phelun, of Minneapolis, second base; Litz of Denver, third ba Force, of Memphis, shortstop; Bader, of Deaver, left field; Geulins, of Denyer, center base 1885, ~SIXTEEN PAGES. fleld. N with Shaffer an Su Ala, and they have ers.’ The club wi Moines July 4 e concludel van, of Birmimgham, been s red as piteh Dlay its first game at Des OTHER GAMES, Yesterday's Winners in - the League Contests, PRILADELTHIA, June 30.—The result of National to- 2111000¢80-7 00000000 0=0 Juffington for Phitadelphia and or Boston. Base hits—hiladel ston 1 rors—Philade Umpire—Danicls, YORK, June 30.—Result of to-d: New York......1 00 0000 0 1 Washiugton.. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pitchers—Welch for New York, Whitnoy f-_r Washington Baschits ~<New York 5, Washington 4. Errors—New York 0, Wash ington 3. Umpire—Kelly Prrtsnunre, June 80 game Pittsburg.......0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 06 Chicago........1 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0—4 Pitchers—Staley for Pittsburg, Van Hal tren for Chicago, Base hits —Pittsburg 10, Chicago 6, Errors—Pittsburg 2,,Chicago 9. Umpire—Valentine. INDIANAPOLIS, June 50, gamo: Indianapolis....1 6 0 0 1 2 0 1 218 Detroit..........0 8 1 0 8 0 0 1 8 Pitchers—Boyle for Inaianapolis, Gotzein for Detroit, Base hits—Indianapolis 17, De troit 0. Errors—Indianapolis 6, Detroit Umpire—Lynch. Result of to-day's Rosult of to-day's American NCINNATE, June 80, fame Cincinnati 11010100 0-4 Baltimore. 00010000 0—1 LoutsviLig, June 30.—Result of to-day's game Louisville....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Brooklyn....1 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— . KANsAs Crry, June 30.—Result of the morn- ing gamo: Kansas City.....0 0 0 1 0 0 Athletics, 100000 Result of the afternoon game: pecced 1 ORI 000 A0S 8 100 St. Lous, Juuo ssociation, Result of to-da 00 20 0— 00 0—2 4430 *—14 80.—Result of to-day’s St. Louis Cleveland 10100000 010001000 0—2 1-3 Entrics For the Midsu Buffalo, Wyo. Burraro, Wyo., June 80.—[Special gram to Tur Be ‘The midsumme cos on the Buffalo course will begin July 4 and be run on the 4th and 5th. There will be ten races in all, two trotting and three running races on each any. Al the races have been filled except one and a large number of lorses are present, among others Nolan's Rambler, Huntington’s Seley, Munker's Dan- Stewart's Dick, Carwile’ Buffalo Boy, Hart's Grandpapa, Remer's Bay Sam, Hunt ington’s Bird, Chadwick’s Doc and Me- Cormick’s Old Mose. The track is in fine condition, Hon, GGeorge T. Brek will act as time-keeper and ( eral James Brisbin will start the horses on the first day, he leav- ing with his family for his new post at Fort Robinson on July nmer Races at Tele- The Humbolde Meeting. Huswornt, Neb., June Special to Tre Bre.|—The sccond day of the races was a grand success in every particular. The track was never in better condition and the day was cool and pleasant. The city was filled with persons from abroad who love th turf, and many horses of national rep being present led int st to the oc Little Willie, the famous pacer, paced o time, making the mile in by The 'free-for-all trotting race, the mam foature of the day, was won by Nonesuch, Bashaw Bill sccond, Gail MeMahon third, Dan distanced. Time—2:20}g, 2:80, 2:32] The runuing race, one mile and repeat, was wou by Jessie J, Jimmie Gopher second, Sucker Boy third, Nebraska distanced. The three-year-old trotting race was won by Idarane, Louio P second. The turee-minute trotting raco was won by Rose Conkling, Ben B second, Luclla C third, Sleepy dis: tanced. Time—3:49%, 2:40%, 2:5 L4, 2:50. At Washington Park. CHIcAGO, June 30.—At Washington park the weather was fine, the track in good con- dition and the attendance 12,000, For two-year-olds, threc-quarters mile— Nyleptha won, Lady Hemphill second, Glit- tor third., Time—1:201. For two-ycar-olds, three-quarters mile— Mineola_ won, Heron sccond, Hindoocraft third. Time—}:18, For all ages, one mile—Macheth Lavinia Bell second, Sayre third. 1:45 Enizlewood sfakes, for three-y mile—Julia L won, Zuleiku, May third. Timo—1:46, For three-year-olds and upwards, and a furlonz—Unique w ond, I2d Mack third Mile and sixteenth second, Quindaroo 1el won, Time— olds, one second, ' Lila > mile n, Jim Nave sce Time-—1:59. Jorus won, o third, T} At Shepshe Suersizan Bay, June mile—I"lood Tide won, Winfield third, Time Mile and a furlon Bourbon second, Brother 1 Jusiness ne—1:57. 1 Bay. 30,—Three-fourths Tennesseo second, 107, Aurcha 3an th The ime. won, Mile and a quarter—Raceland won, Oyster second, Tristan third, Time—2:12. Mile and a half—Lclogos won, Dunbar see- ond, Hidalzo third, Tim 305 and o furlong iz Knight won, ant second, G third. Time— Lo mound furlongs—Housatonic won, K Idle , Edisto third, Time—1 Two miles, on turf—kixile won, second. . Tiwme— Milwauk MILWAUKEE, June driving park closed to-day. In the 2:40 trot for &1,000, Benk thr straight heats, Five Points Czarina third, Clara Belle fourth, Wilcox took first money i the' frec race, Argylo sccond, Fal Tenbooke at the won in sceond, for-all Annan, thi U Bet tried to lower his pac 7 with a_runnir 1,000, but did not su cord of of ing 1 mate for a purse d. Time—2.10}; Eldorado Wins, Loxpoy, June 8).—At Suadown park day the race for the British dominion year-oid stakes was won by Eldorado, GENERAL PORT. Woodside Winning Honors in Europe on His Wheel, AnstErDAM, June 30.—Woodside, the Phil- adelphia bicyclist, won the b cap ruce here to-day, defeating Allard by one-fifth of a secoud 10 two andi An American Wins, Loxnoy, June B0.—At the Inglish athletic championship meeting to-day, Westing of the Manbattan athletic club of New York wou the 100-yurd dush, Time—10.5 scconds, - hat's All Moses Jenkins, colored,of Coff Miss., the oldest person in the perhaps in the United States, died at the almshouse in Tallahatehie county, the other duy. Uncle Mose, at the time of his death, was 113 years of age, and was @ plowboy on a plantation at the close of the revolution, IHe had lived in the county more than sixty years.und when a slave was faithful always. When by the fortune of war he was freed from the shackels of bondage he proved a good and trustworthy citizen, and an bonor to his race. In each election, since he was given the privilege of elee tive franchise, and without persuasion force or fear, he voted the democratic ticket. [ 1 ville, stite, or ——— Signed the Scale, Pitesnuna, June 80.—Late this afternoon word was received at the Amaigamated us- sociation headquarters that the Cleveland hardware company, of Clevciand, O., had sigued the scale. PROGRAMME OF THE PARADE, Route of March and the Order of the Participants, KNIGHTS' BIG DEMONSTRATION 1t Promises to Be the Grandest Street Display in the West -E win ver Seen ht Division: Be in Line, Fourth of July Celebration, There will be a meeting of the marshals at Gate City hall, corner Thirteenth and Doug las streets, this morning at 10 o'clock. The goneral committee of arrangements will meet to-morrow nightat 7:30at the corner of Twelfth and Farnam streets, Those desir. fug to secure privelogos at the fair grounds for July 4 should call at the ofice of Julius Meyer, chairman, corner of Sixtoenth and Farnam streots, The children who will appear in the lib. erty car will get their crowns and other decorations at the council chamber at So'clock on the morning of July 4 The committoe would like to see every busi- ness in tho city represented in the procession cither by a trade display wagon, or by them. selves in carringos or buggios, Lot the busi ness mien turn out by all means, The eyes of every city in thestate and the entire west, will be turned upon Omaha this fourth, and for that reason every person interested in the standing of our city as_un industaial, com mereial and politital ceiter should do his ut- most to make the demonstration this year ahcad of anything that was ever conceived on such an oceasion Provisions have been made for the beneflt of our fricnds from the surrounding cities and country in the low rates of excursion on all the railtonds good for three days, thus enabling them to combiue busincss with leasure. Pl Smahia has now attained a wido reputation for big things 1 the way of demonstrations as well as_for its gencrous hospitality and is gradually becoming the great western center of national conventions of every character. The surrounding country should bo no less interested in waintaining this reputation than than the city itself. Therefore let every citizou of Omaha and every oue for a hundred miles around crowd into our city on this great day; amplo accommodation awaits them We can promise visitors that the hospital ity of Omaba can only be ecqualed by its patriotism, The grand parade will be one of the finest ever seen in the wost, The line will form at Exposition building, corner Fifteenth and_Capitol avenuo. The head of the columu will move at $:30 from Capitol avenue and Fifteenth, south on Fif- teenth to Douglas, east on Douglas to Ninth, south on Ninth to'l'arnam, west on _Farnam to Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to Howar west on Howard to Sixteenth, north on teenth to Clark, countermarch on Sixt to Jefferson square, where the Declaration of Independence will be read by the Rev.J. S, Detweiler and the oration deliverced by Hon. C. H. VanWycl, after which the different organizations for the procession will be dismissed, rshal, J. W. Me- Donald; aides, Thomas Falconer, R. S, Lea, E. P. ney, Sam Stober, Thomas Vick Loy and M. I Black PIRST DIVISIC Detail of Mouuted Police. Grand Marshal and Aid Chief of Police and City Police Force, United Durant Engine Co Chief and City Fire Department, v and County Oficials in Carriages, Orators of the Day in Carriage, v Car with Goddess of Libe ios RRepresenting the of States, SPCOND DIVISION. Union Pacific Band. Carpenters' Union No. 53, W, McGregor, Marshal. German Carpenters' Union, Wood Machinists’ Union Painters’ Union, Chas, Hill Tin and Sheet Iron Workers' Union. r Makers' Union, H.Mellholen, Marshal, TIIED DIVISION. Musical Union Band. ty and axy Frost, Marsh Stone Masons’ Union, A. T, Carey, Marshal, Plasterers’ Union, Mat Allan, Marshal. Plumbers' Union, M ¥, Marshal. Stone Cuttes FOURTH DIVISIO) Guard Band, Switchmen's Mutual Aid Asso Omaha aud Council Bluffs, Locomotive ngin R. Fonde, Marshal Locomotive Firemen, S. lerson, Marshal. Brotherhood of cmen. Union Pacific Blacksmiths Horseshoers' Union, W. K. Burn shal. FIFTIL DIVISION, Knights of Labor Hand. Tailors Scorman, Marshal, Sterctoypers’, Eleetrotypers' and Pressy Union, Mat Iteiner, Marshal. “Typographical Union, Traveling Men's asso ‘ciation, other associations not yot reported, Flambéau Club, S. J. Broderick, Marshal! SIXTIL DIVISION, Excelsi d, State Officers of the Kuights of Labor. Knights of Labor Assemblics—1,046 Gatewood marshal; 921, 729, James ' Wis marshal. of w. Iy SEVENTH DIVISION. of Labor Assemblies—10,703, ey marsal; 10,926, W. R. Lanindc 7 Hoben, ma shalj 5 C. Sandes, mar. Holland, marshal; 4,088, A 13 Read marshal} 2545, miarshal. WL DIVISION s Bund rriages and Wagons of Trades Unions with Trades and Business Displays. Wagons Representing the Arts, Scie Differont Branches of Industr Citizens in Carriages, Knights James Ki marsh; Different ners, ces and The Two Johu's Close Boyd's. The “Two Johu's” attracted a at Boyd's last night, and the season closed amid much enthusiasm. Those twin fun makers of Falstafiian proportions mus’ have been abundantly satistied with the reception accorded them. The picce itself has unde gone some changes since last produced here and the majority of the alterations are de- cided nuprovement the Season at audience Templeton Opera Company, ‘Phis celebrated company will commence a scason of comic opera at the Grand opera house Mouday, July 2, producing the “Mus cotte” at reduced prices, Miss Palacio, the prima donna who hus taken Fay Templeton's Place with the company, s a bright,sparkling little lady, possessing @ strong, clear soprauo Shie is 4 charming actress, and pro the youngest prima donna on the st The opcra will be staged in a magnificent n , eleguntly costumed and o chorus of The Grand is the coolest place of amusement in the city and should be u de. lightful place to spend un evening, aud as the prices are very reasonable, should be liber- ally patronized, as the management are uuder leavy expenscs by cogagmg this, the very best of comicopera companies, for 8 summer scL80n. Howe's Circus, Howe's circus which commences b for one week at Eig uth and strects spreads more con s than many of the so-called big shows, only 10 cents, children. on July Charles u great Admission Reserved scats for ladies and e CHINESE TORTUEEHS. How a Gang of Chinese Devils Tor. tured a Poor Laundryman, A pile of ashes from burned Joss stick, in Lvergreen cemetery, murk the reste ng place of a man who was tormented with devils during his life in the Mon- golian flesh, says the New. York Tele- gram of recent date. The grave is that of Ab Chuug, late st No. 10214 Pulton street, Brooklyn, That he has occupied it _an éntire weelk without being ¢ 1 off is consldered proof that Joss supreme over ‘evil spirits, The Chirese of New York and Brooklyn were kept in an uproai for weeks by ‘the reports of the torture poor Ah Chung suifered at the hands of the Chine who camé_in shapes 8o Yorrible that even good Chinamen were territied. I'wo se devils yin sh is as follows: s D Ah Chung died his partnor, Hop Wah, eame into possession of the laundry, and then Ah Chung learned to his dismay that his predes cessor Chung Ching died of quick con- sumption. The is bolieved by produced by yo fore diseasc all good Chinamen to be dovil which enters into a patient, and on his death hangs around veady to jump into the next Chinaman that comes that way. As ill luck would have it the devil cctod Ah Ching as his next vietim, and danced in and out of him as he felt like it, which was generally all the time. At night the dovil and squat on the foot of his bed, his impish form covered with blue flames. Then he would dig his claws into the foet of the terrified man, and another devil would relieve him while devil number one wont off to torment some other sufferer. 1f over Ah Chung slept it was to dream of devils worse than the real ones, Somotimes the devils would take out Chang's ribs and play castancts with 'om. Then they'd pull off his nose and stick it up on the wall beyond his reach till ho had to beg with tears and moans for its return. In the moantime his limbs become more and more attonu- ated, and Chung Chang’s diabolical spirit gotin its fine work, and ever, time he coughed he would dangle a ne ]mir of healthy lungs before him apd augh at his sufforing. Finally the aid of Joss was invoked and & Chinese expert called in. By burning Joss sticks night and day the demon was kept at a distance, but they stood gibbering outside the window waiting till the Joss sticks went out. A week ago Ah Chung said the devils ve all gone. Then he stret-hed out his shrunken limbs and died. Joss sticks were burned on the grave, and a trail of torn up Chinese praye on rice paper was laid all the way from the house to the grave. Ah Chung’s clothing was burned on the newly sodden earth, and now Hop Wan says the dovils are gone forever, and the tortured soul of Ah Chung isin paradise with angels, rats and mice all around him. He is now happy. would jump out Josse Marks, ono of the oldest Arkansas, died a few days ago wars of age, and untila fow ively olddarky. Uncle J many interesting incidents which happened many years by » the birth of our oldest citizens. Ho was sot free by his master long before the war versons He was 118 months ago & s0 could relate Mrs, Sarah D. Packard died in Allegheny, Pa., Juno 14, at the advanced age of ninety: six years. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. COMMENCING Monday, July 2nd. Summer Season of Comic Opera, the Famous TEMPLETON OPERA COMPANY Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday Nights Audran’s Greatest Success, MASCOTTE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, MIK. ADO. The wbove Operas produced with star uniqu ttings and grand Chorus, = No higher, ale ut Box office, CASINO GARDEN Corner 14th and Howard St. HIBBEN & HAGAN...... -Managers JEAN BAUREIS 0'gr of Amusements Grand Opening AND) Free Concert Monday, July 2d, Music by thecelobrated “Elito Ban Herman = chuiko, Dirccto \cert commences at S p, m. saloon open all day, ts Prices bats now on Garden and BASEBATL, | OMATA vs. DES HOINES, _j‘gday at 3:30 p.m. KEARNEY NEBRASKA. 1 have 146G acres of Beautiful LAND, Higl and d@ry. 330 Trees Plunted; 12 Blocks from Court House, And Midway Hotel. 11 Blocks from Postoffice and Bus= iness center. Iwill sell an Undi= vided Interest very cheap, for ¢ ish, Such BALGAINS in a city like Kearney, ave Very SeldomFound Address, G.W. WHITAKER, Kearney, Nebraska, - rporation. The Omaha Ol and Mining Company was ors anized us 4 corporation unlor iy lws of ebraska, and commencod Husiness a3 such on ixth duy of Murch, 1885, under the name Py e of the Omubi O1l'und Mining Coms pany. *16s oxistence will terminate on the firss Juciay of March 1950, The goneral nature of the business o by transacted by said corporis tion shall be the locating, buying and selling of mineral claims, ofl lunds and lands containin other ualuabls devosits iu the territory o W nic; the developing and working of satd wining clatms, oll lands and lands contuinin other valusble deposits: and the dealing in of and other vaiuablo deposits, und such othier bus- iness s 1 incident thereto, The prinoiple place Of transacting its business shall b in the elty of Omaaand its affairs shall be conducted by & board of trustees, consistiug of nine membe who shall eloct a Presidont, Vice-President, Seo retary, and Treasurer. 1ts'capital stock shall be #00,000 to be padd in as called for by the hoard Of trusteos, and the highest amount of indebteds ness or abitlity to which the corporation is a4 any time to subject itselt, is ¥ 3P, MAILE N DE/ FHAaAMANY, ©. 3 Binvinr t Trustees, AINSCOW, PavL PLiTe B 3. BRODEIICE, FRANK WAGNE, Ny-A810-22