Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1889, Page 2

OMAHA DROPS ANOTHER GAME But Notifles the Umpire That She ‘Will File a Protest. ° THE WARRIORS ALSO DEFEATED. Btanding of the Clubs—Arrangements Perfected For a Great Bicycle Race at the Coli- seam. Standing of the Clubs. Following is the standing of the Western fssociation clubs up to and including yes- terday’s gamos: Per Ct. 806 645 st Won. Lost. 25 [ Cop el Bioux City. 13 es Moin: 18 enver., 4 17 inneap 8 19 t. Joseph . 20 ilwaukee, 2 Des Moincs 5, Omaba 1, Drs Moixes, June 5.—Des Moines pulled out and won the game in the ninth inning. Omaha notified Force that they would;protest the game. Score: 'atton, Ffa2h ielan, 2b. .. art, ri. Bt. Paul. Omaha 5 £ Z 3 7 GuATIA r.h.o. n e " 0 Coonay, cf. onoy, o 00 1 Clovel 0 Strauss, sec nskroy, if: hiteley, of. ‘onnell, db. SO oS e [slo 1| o ‘raftiey, © . Alexander, b B emorcoawon [ 3150k MMARY W38 enrned-Des Moines " i, Qmaha 1, ." Basos on Milwaukee 8, 5.—~Denver defeated by pounding Pitcher Denver MILWAUKER, June Milwaukee to-day Davies. Score: SITWAURE . h. 0. 0. o 00 0/Daln DEN 000 mple, If. . 000 DaeCTnRn a1 0 1\ Tredway, f....1 1 1 2 e 0/ Rowe, b......2 1 8mith, 3 2 Kiusman, 91 0/silch, ef 1 2 comEmCeR o ———eD ERESRS S | comcesseca Kl 5 Rarned runs—Milwaukeo 6, Denver its—Horr, Dalyrmple 2, McClélian, Sitcl Morrlusey, Dalyruple, Rowe, K1 ! Lowe, Duvies, Milly Clollan, Treadway, silch. Double pla; Bnd Morrissey. Hasos on ballsB sley 2, Lowe Morelssey, Alberts, McClolin, Sinith %, Struck ont—By Davies & by Kirby 5. Passed bails—Mills 8 Twinoham 5. Wild pitchos - Davies 1, Kirby 2. Time of game: Utipire—Cusick. Minneapolis 6, Sioux City 1. MixxEAvOLIS, June 5.—Duke was too Emch for the Sioux, holding them to four its. The home team put up an excellent flelding game, and hit the ball often and hard. Score: = irby, Sutton 0| Bradley, §b, 0fCrotty, 0lielimin, i Webber, p. K| cmmamismmd 5l woummmcna? -l comccccc=s [y 2) SUMMARY. earned—Minnenpolts 4. Two-base hit—Cli uns —-Minnehun, Miller, Diko. Basos stolen ller, Fostor, Turner. ' Doubld plays—ilier Lo He le to Minnolian, Cling to Brosnan to Powell. Bages b By Duke i, by Webber 4. Struck out—B, uke 8 by Webber I. Passed bail--Dugdale. Left n_buves—Sloux City 4, Minneapolis 2. Tlmé-2 ours. Upire~MeDorniot 8t. Paul 13, St. Joseph 11. 8. PAvL, June 5.—St. Joe opened here to- day. No regular umpire was on the grounds, #nd Murane, of the local club, and Klopf, of Bt. Joe, did the work, alternating behind the at and in the ficld. Their work was miser- ble, St. Joe getting the worstofit. A num- ber of very brilliant plays was made. Score: <P oo PR | erccsen ains, p. 0 Crowell, |Krelly, p. Totals. - e t. Pau L. Joseph. SUMVATY, Runs carned—St. Paul 7, St. Joseph 4 hits—ilnwe o iome noney. ok, Daly % Jtoilly! i ot T MUy trok ot Ty ‘S, s 3 by o B assed nlls-Sehel finsse '] WILD piichés Muing nell 2. Sacrificn hith Lureoll, LI on Unaca-SL aul 1,5t doweph 7. Time--2 hours, % minutos, Ui Wires - Mutano and Kiop OTHER BALL GAMES. Ardy phy 2, Wer rlght and Fry Bases on hals O The National League. Wasimuxeroy, June 5.—Result of to-day's 00010003 0-38 01201000 * Baso hits \ington 5, New York 7. -Washington 3, New York 3. Pitch: ‘earson and Welch. Umpire- Curry. Bostox, June 5. Boston ... IResult of to-day's game: 010012000004 Philadelphia, LW4000000001—=35 Base hits—Boston 13, Pniladelpnia 8. rrors—ioston 4, Philadelphia 1. Pitchers +~Madden and Case; Umpire—Weeden. CnicaGo, June 5.—Result of to-day’s game : Chicago......0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1—-6 Cleveland....0 0 0 4 01 0 0 0 Baso bits—Chicago 9, Cleveland 11. § ~Chicago 8, Cleveland 2, sud Blakeley, Result of secend game: Chicago. ..0 008020005 Clevelana. 00323010 Base hits—Chicago 8, Cleveland 13. E = Chicago 6, Cleveland 7. i dnscn and O'Brien, Umpir rors Pitchers— Dwyer Umpire--Sullivan. —Sullivan. Awmerican Association Corvmpus, Junc 5.—Result of to-day's e : .0 0080000 0-38 Jolumbu Bt, Louis........1 0.8 0 6 0 0 0 0~ 4 BROOKLYN, ame ; ansas Uity.. .. [ rooklynn, ... 1 20000 0-2 00003 *—4q ame thietics ..2183083010 2-11 uisville, L 8330383110 200 “Result of the first altimore. . 120220 0-13 Cincinnati 000000 2-8 Amateur Game: Etua, Neb, June B5—|Special to Tus kg, | -1The Scotia Red Stockings and the gate & Covey's, of this place, crossed bats this afternoon, the howe team winning by a core of 9 0 10. Batteries—For Scotia, wartwood and Phillips; for Elba, Fetterly and Beck, FOR THE I“'L-UCD SUFPEREKERS. $ine Progeamme For Sunday Nigh at the Coliseun ‘'he Colisewm management, notto be be- bind the other piaces of public wwusement, miet yostorday and arranged o huge pro grawme of athletics, amateur and profes. plonal, wusic, otc., to be given next Sunduy evening, in order to give everybody a chance $0 coutrivule his wite ¢ the sullurers by the BALvINORE, June 5. Ane Johnstown calamity. coods of the evening will be telegraphed the mayor of Johnstown, and it fis thought $1,000 or more will be raised. A committce of newspaper men will bo ap- pointed to take charge of tho receipts, and overybody connectod twith the entertain- ment gives his sorvices free. The pro: grammo will be the best and most varied ever given in the coliseum, The programmo will be published on F'ri A Great Race. Artictes of agreement wers entored into last night by and between E. 8. Flagg, on behalf of Miss Lillie Williams: W. J. Mor- gan, on behalf of Miss Jessie Onkes; E. C. ‘Weatherby, on behalf of Lottie Stanley, and ‘W. J. Morgan, for T. W. lck, on behalf of Mies Jessioc Woods, for ono of the groatest yele races that over took place in this country, The race will take place at the Coliselm hotwoeen June 24 and 20 inclusive, four hours a night, for 250 a side. The stakes will be divided as follows: Forty per cent to the winner, 20 to the one finishing second, 20 to the third, and 10 to the fourth. The rules of the L. A, W. will govern the race, The entire pro- The Champion Oarsmen. SAuT Laxe Ci1y, June 5.—|Special Telo- gram to Tie Ber.]—0'Connor and Lee, the world-renownud oarsmen, will row at Lake Park, instead of Garfiold boach, Saturday and Sunday. O'Connor, next Sunday, will try to lower the world’s record. He is will- ing to bet §1,000 an do it and prove Salt Lake the fastest water in the world. b vt A Handicap Fight. BENICIA, Cal., June 5.—Joe Choyinski and Jim Corbett fought this morning near Bo nicia. Corbett wore two-ounce gloves and Choyinski skin tight driving gloves. After, twenty-seven bloody rounds, in which Choyinski was badly battered, Corbett got in a knock-out blow and won the fight. THE SPEED RING. St. Louls Races. Sr. Lovis, June 5,—Tho weather is per- fect aud the track good. Summary: Six furlongs, oll nges—St. Logor won, Ly, P. socont, Girondss third. " Time-* 1:10%4. Ono mile dash, all ages—Hindoocraft won, Bravo second, Entry third, Time—1:4314. All agos, ono mile und a quarter—Terra Cotta won, Los Angeles second, Longfish third. Time—2:10} Two-year-olds, five furlongs — Romaine wou, Pinikio T\ second, Indian Princess third, Time—1:0414. Ono mile and a furlong—Stony Montgom- mory_won, Comedy. sccond, Honita third. Time—1:554. Jerome Park Rac JEROME PAnk, N. Y. 5. and weathea were good. Summary: Three-fourths of a mile—Blue Rock won in 1:18}(, Jay F' Dee second, Persimmons third. Milo and throe-sixteenths—Eric won in 2:06, Sephyrus second, The Forum third. Fourteen hundred ' yards—Velinda won, Ovid second, Grenadier third. Time—1:23) Twoand a Lalf furlongs—Paradox won, Phoebo second, Raucocas third. Lime— 5614, Mile and one-sixteenth—Major Domo won, J A B second, Vivid third, Time—1:52. One milo—Maia won, Ripton second, Wyn wood third. Time—1 One mile—Frank Ward won in 1:474, Bess second, Larchmont third. g AMUSEMENTS. The Lundwig Concort company closed its engagement at the Grand opera house last night, giving another excellent programme of fine Irish ballads and lyrics. Mr. Lud- wig answered o telogram yesterday, urging that ho sing there next Tuesday evening for the benefitof tho Johnstown flood sufferers. s A MONTANA TRAGEDY. A Station Agent Murdered and the Assassins Killed. HELENA, Mont., June 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—This morning two un- known men entcred the station at Silver Junction, on the Mountana Central, soventeen miles north of Helena, and shot the station agent, F. C. Jobst, while he was in bed. The ball entered his head and he died in a few hours. Young Burrell, o boy telegraph operator from Michigan, who was spending the night with him, sprang through the win- dow when Jobst was shot, but the assassin fired after him with his rifle, and killed him before he had goue twenty yards. The mur- derers then robbed the station, breaking open the mouey drawer. All they got was $20. They anticipated finding the monthiy shipment of bullion from the Jay Gould mine, but this had passed throuzh the night before. After completing their hellish worlk the murderers, both armed with Winchester rifles, took to the hulls. The alarm was soon given and Sheriff Jefferies, with a posse of forty men, started from Helena in pursuit, while a crowd from Iort Marysville also joined tho chase. The robbers were surrounded in the moun- tains, about five miles from Silver, where the sheriff cailed on them to surrender. They replied by shooting at him, and prepared to sell their lives dearly, having buried themseives up to the shoulders in sand, They were soon over- powered and killed, their bodies being rid- dled witn bullets. They were then brought into Helena, where the) d their victims, Jobst and Burrell, will be burried to-worrow. ‘The robbers are strangers and foreigners. It is thought they are brothers, aud that their name is Quade. They would have been lynched if caught alive, Sl sy Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WasniNaroy, June 5.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre. | —Pensi granted Nebraskans : Increase—Joseph D. Bodine, James F. Graves, Henry Drew, Wiliiam H. H. Meyer, John Hutson. Reissue—John F. Lynch, Pensions granted lowans: Original in- valid—Jacob Rains, George R. Rathe, Ora Sanderson, William . Johuston, Joseph Se- cora. Increase—Brice Mickey, Alonzo 1. Carrock, John Mulherin, Phillip Hoffman, Douglas G. ¥erguson, Valentine Harlin, Re- issue and increase—Commodore R, Kintz, Original widows, ¢! Mary, widow of Alonzo B. Giraves; Margarethy, widow of Jauul\;‘.lm:ubsuu, minor of Alpheus W. Chen- oweth, Convention and Personal. SaLT Laxs City, June 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—Che territorial liberal convention has been called for Jnne 15, Work on the extonsive system of sewerage has been commenced in gooa shape. A large force of luborers are employed. T. P, Cart- wright, Sidney Smith, M. T, Barnes, John 1. Hailott, H, O. Parker, Henry Watson und Samuel Watson, all of Omaha, are in the city. Investigating Suunday Mail Delivery, Wasmivaron, June 5. ~Postmaster-Gen- eral Wanamaker bas sent a circular letter to the postmasters of 100 of the largest post- oftices througliout the country with a view of ascertuining the relative imvortauce of the receipt and dispatch of malis at postofices and the delivery therefrom to the public Sunday as compared with the same ou other days of the weck, in order to reduce work on that day if it shall be feund practicable and proper. S Coal Dealers Meet. Cuicano, June 5.-=The fourth annual eon- vention of the coal dealers’ association of the northwest began its session here, to-duy. Nearly two hunarcd delegates were presont, representing six statos. S. Wylie, o Daveuport, was electod president for the en- suing year, MRS The Lincolns We There. Loxvox, June 5.—Lord and Lady Salis- gave & dinuer in houor of Prince Albert . Awmong the guests were United States Miuister aud Mrs, Liucoln, -~ Donovan Wins the Derby, LoxNpoy, June 5.—The race for the Derby stakes was wou by Donovan, Miguel second and Eldorado third. There were thirtevn | starters, MARTIAL LAW IN JOANSTOWN [Continued from First Page.| Lieutenant-Governor Stone reached here with seven car loads of provisions, which will be brought across the river to-morrow and distributed. Five additional cars will arrive during the night. Dakota Will Contribute. Hurox, Dak., June 5.—(Spocial Telegram to Tue Bre.]l—Governor Mellette to-day is- sued the following proclamation: *“To the Citizens of Dakota—The appaliing calamity which has befallen the people of Johnstown and other cities in Pennsylvania is so great in magnitude and so destructive of life and property that we should not calmly fold our hands and feel that there is nothing for us to do. No destruction has ever boen wrought on our continent by floods so great as that which kas swept the Conemaugh valley, and probably never will again, When the flood desolated a portion of our torritory along the Missouri in 1881, willing hands came to our aid, and did untold good in assuaging its damages. | recommend that all contribu- tions of money for Peunsylvania be sent to J M. Bailey, jr., territorial troasurer, at Sioux Falls, who will forward the same to the governor of that state. Looks Bad Lor the Fishing Club. JonNsTowN, June 6.—The coroner’s jury to-day, procceded to South Fork and investizated the cause of the breakage of reservoir dams, A witness testified that slight breaks had appeared in the dam several times n the past year, but had each time been clumsily re- paired with straw, sticks and rubbish. The general impression is that the judge will de- clare the Pittsburg Fishing club, that owned a reservoir, was guilty of gross negligence. In that event many suits for damigo against thig millionaire club wilt doubtless follow. COrnde Disinfoctants Ordered. ‘WASHINGTON, June 5,—This morning the president had o couferonce with the attor- ney-general, secretaries of war and the navy and Surgeon-General Hamilton with regard to measures for relief of the Johustown sufferers. It is understood the question of supplying army rations was thoroughly considered and that prompt action will be taken. The secretary of the state board of health of Pennsylvania hus sent to the surgeon general a telegram from Johns- town stating that the immediate n there is for crude disinfectants. Dr. Hamil- ton has ordered the purchase of 10,000 pounds of copperas and 200 pounds of cotro- sive sublimate, which will be shipped to Johnstown immediately. Sander Coming Home. PumapeLeits, June 5—The following named passengers went west from Altoona this morning: G. L. Potter, Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles Swicker, Stoughton, Wis. A. H. Sander, Omaba, Neb. ll\lrs. H. C. Weller and child, San Fran- cisco. State Senator McAleer telegraphs General Agent Latta, of the Pennsylvania road, from Barr, as follows: The destruction of property in Alex- andrin is beyond my powers of description at this time. No lives lost.” Fulton 1s Safe. ‘WASHINGTON, June 5.—Mrs. J. D. Digon, of this city, received a letter from her father, John Fulton, general manager of the Cam- bria iron works at Johnstown, Pa., announc- ing the safety of himself and family. Fulton was among those reported to have lost their lives in the disaster at Johnstown. He was at Counellsville at the time of the disaster. Congressman Reed of Council Bluffs. WasHINGTON, June 8.—There is no reason for the apprehensions said to exist in Coun- ol Bluffs, [a., for the safety of Congress- man Reed, of the Council Bluffs district. He was not on the tran which was stopped by the Johnstown flood. Reed left here for the west, last night, by way of New York. Debris Obstructs Chesapeake Bay. BALTIMORE, June 5.—Navigation in Cresapeake bay is badly obstructed by the immense quantity of logs and lumber and other drift wmaterial, through which the vessels can only pass after great delay and with extreme care. At night navigation is not practicabie. e 1f the President is t in Canada. WASHINGTOY, June 5,—The comptroller of currency this morning received a telegram from Postmaster Baumer, at Johnstown, sayving the First National bank of that city is flooded, but expresses the belief that the funds are safe. The cashier is dead and the president is among the missing. More Victims. MILWAUKEE, June 5.—A special from Ra- cine, Wis., suys: Miss Anna Bate and Miss Laura King, of that city, lost their lives in the Johnstown flood. They were passengers on the train waich was engulfed by the muddy tide. Mrs. Lew Wallace Safe. WASHINGTON, June 5.—General Lew Wal- lace, now at West Point, telegraphed Presi- dent Harrison, in_ response to an inquiry last night, that his wife was “coming out of the great calamity at Johnstown safe.” Minneapolis Contributes Flour. MiNNEAPOLIS, June 15.—The citizens’ com- mitteo to-day voted to send 21,000 barrels of flour to the Johnstown sufferers. The order was divided among all the mills 50 s to get the flour as carly as possible. Liberal Brewers, Lockronr, N. Y., June 5.—At the National Browers' association at Niagara Falls this morning, a resolution to contribute $10,000 to the Johnstown sufferors was passed unani- mously. Chicagos' Big Contribution. Cuicaco, June 5.—It is estimated that Chicago's cash contribution to the Johnstown sufferers o date aggregates ubout $90,000. A Patrol of Skiffs, CrxersNaty, June 5.—The chief ot police has ordered a putrol of skiffs to scarch for dead bodies among the wreckage now coming down the river. —— New York's Donation. New York, June 5.—At 1:30 to-day there had been £114,500 sent to the Johnstown sufforers through the mayor’s ofiice alone. st Ly Colorado's Contribution, DeNVER, June 5,—Up to date the contribu- tions from Colorado cities to the Johnstown flood sufforers aggregate §16,000, Condolence From Ireland, Duniiy, June 5.—The municipal council has adopted an address of condolence to the sufferers by the Penunsylvama tioods, Newly Married Couples, [Copyright 1359 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxvox, June b.—[New York Herald Cuble—Special to Tie Brg.|—Colonel B, C. Jamison, of Philadelphia, and his bride left Loudon ' yesterday enroute for Liverpool, whence they sail to day for the states via the Inman line steamship City of Chicago. ‘I'he marriage of Miss Bessie Wilkinson, of Philadelphis, o Mr. Louis Gowpert Devoys, of Amsterdam, was celebrated ut Paris yoes- terday with much pomp at the new English church io the Rue des Passins, and again at mid-day at the Samnt Pier de Charlot. Hoth churches were handsomely decorated with palms, ferns and flowers. =~ The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Og- den Wilkinson. e Riddled With Buckshot, New ORLEANS, June 5, —An Osyka, Miss., special says: Monday evening some ten or fifteen white men armed with shotguns went to the house of a negro named Doc Con- nelly, who lived ~ five miles from Osyku. in Tangiyrahoha parish, A negro amed Huey, who was supposed to have been a fugitive from justice and the object of their comiug, first saw the wmob from Connelly’s house, aund tried to make his escape by running out from the back door, but there he met another arwed crowd, who literally riddled bim with buckshot TALKING TO THE S10UX Two Indian Conncits st Night—The Pro poot Wh AarNey, via VALENTINE, June § 1 Tolegram to Tne Bre.]—~The In- dinns held two councils last night, one of the half-breeds and thd, other of the Indians proper, tho latter baing an immense affair, At thie half-breod council, to which Gon- oral Crook wis irvited and attended to answer any questiotls of which they were in doubt, after a long discuasion of the merits of the bill, it was finally agreed to sigu it, by avote of 58to 3 The two objecting said thoy preferred oash in full to farming imple- ments, The Tndian council was far from being harmonious, and finally adjourned late in the night, as badly divided as at the commence- went, the oid men ana a few young ones being willing to sizn the bill, while a major- ity of tho younsg men und a fow of the old ob- Jocted, hoping to wet a better one in the fu- ture. The old men are willing to sign, 80 they may receive, as they say, some of its benefits, A big council is now in secret session among the Indians, from which the reporters were excluded, General €rook being the only one of the commission invited, and the only white man outside of those in the Indian country. Nothing has been done yet and will not likely be. The council asked General Crook to give them unti! Monday next. The general finally con- sented, but informed them the commission could not afford to lose time by delays. There will be another bic council in the morning. as determined yesterday. It is supposed the delay askea for to-day is to feel the sentiment of all the aifferent agencies. Red Cloud and about one hundred lodges ar- rived here this morning and had a long talk with Swift Bear. He declined to be iter- viewed, and would express no opinion. The main cause for disagroement among them being the aliotment question, *vhich they do not understand. They believe as soon as they take up their severalities they will lose the rations now being issued to them by tne government, be deciared citizens and that the remamnder of their reservation left after their allotments will be taken from them by the government. This will be a hard question to satisfactorily explain to them. Then there is a faction that wish all cash to be placed in the treasury direct, and use ouly the interest; and = there are other mi- nor matters, such as objecting to the dividing line between this and Pine Ridge, which takes a number of school houses from this agency. In an interview with a member of the com mission to-day. he stated they were hopeful, yot realized that much work and patience had to be done and exercised. At the council in the morning the allotment part of the bill will be again carefully ex- plained; and, it is~ hoped, satisfactory. Tho commission go from here to Pine Ridge, and it is believed there will be much less trouble there, 1f a major- ity of signatures can be procured here. There is no douibt that if the commis- sion had reached here a wmonth ago their work would have been easier. argiesiio SALT LAKE AFFALRS. Judge Zane Takes the Oath of Office —Oarsmen Arrive. SALT Lake City, June 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.j—Judge Zane took the oath of office yesterday after the supreme court session and presided on the bench to- day. The Daily Herald yesterday. published the correspondence between the attorney- general and ex-Chief Justice Sanford where- in Sanford was asked to resign. Refusing in this. he was promptly removed by the president, the latter stating in his corre- spondence that Sanford was not in harmony with the policy he deemed prover to be pur- sued with reference to Utah affairs. Lee, Peterson and Hamm, the noted oars- men, have arrived here. They take part in the great regatta on the Sth aud 9th at Gar- fleld Beach. The course will be three miles and turn. It is estimated that 8,000 people will attend aaily. The recorded real estate sales for may were §942,000, an increase of 85,000 over April. General Manager Thomas L. Kimball, Vice President Holcomb and Director Mil- lard huve gone east. David Hughes, O. O. Cook, George Strap- pin, wife and daughter, J. C. Loier, Charles T. Cullen, A. Traynor, J. R. Weist, I\ G. Wheeler and C. W. Beach, all of Omaha, are in the city. even prisoners escaped from the county jail yesterday. Two were caplured. The question as to whether natives of the ndwich islands can be naturalized was ed before Judwe Zane yesterday. He has taken the case under advisement. it terens The Kir. prd. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. —An extens- ive fire in this city early this morning de- stroyed at least sixty buildings which cov- ered an area of five blocks. 'T'he buildings were mostly wooden and were occupied by a few business firms, the majority being the homes of colored people. The loss will be probably $200,000. No insurance, - Fashion in Pedigree. The question of ‘‘fashion” in padi- grees now being discussed by various correspondents is one which springs perennial in the breeder’s breast, says the Breeder’s Gazette. It has been wrestled with by each succeeding gen- eration ever since diseriminating buyers of herd book stock first began evincing preferences for this or that particular strain of blood, and is proba~ bly no nearer receiving its quietus at the present time than it has been atany former period. Those who hold that there is little but the useful and prac- tical worth considering in the case of pedigreed animals naturally develop a deep antipathy to anything savoring of attaching value to cattle of any line of descent without the full number of ounds of flesh or milk insisted upon )y the most exacting of utilitarian standards. On_ the other hand those who find an indefinitely charm cluster- ing about names invested with an ex- traordinary history in either sale or shaw-ring, insist that the bare standard of the butcher or the dairyman is not always to be regarded as the best from which to estimate values of stock main- tained for breeding purposes. The Ga- zette imagines. that there lies some- where a_golden mean in these matters which will be found more worthy of adoption than either of the two ex- tremes, Theveis a virtue in so-called “high” breeding if,it be truly rich in actual merit. There is a world of wis- dom in the view that insists upon rigid adherence to fiest principles and the practical purposes for which each breed is reared. In medio tutissimus ibis is about as sufe n rule for the cattle breeder as it ever was for the Latins, —. Novel Arenic Fights in Texas, A fiercely-contested fight between a catamount and a bulldog that came off last Saturday night at one of the local variety theatcrs of E! Paso has stimu- lated interest in'sport of a new charae ter, says a dispateh to the Globe-Demo- at, A leading real estate owner, who controls about one-fourth of all property in the city limits, and who is the owner of alarge and fushionable Sundav v says he will have at regulur inter héreafter, bear fights, fights beaw dogs and various wild animals, and something entirely new in the way of arenic sports, namely—snake fights, The country around 1l Paso abounds in immense rattlesnukes and bullsnakes, which are mortal enemies and f ¢ time they m Al estate owner above mentioned intends to it au arena where such fights can be safely witnessed, and procure from the mour- tains surrounding El Paso a large num- ber of both rattlers and bull snakes that will fight for the delectation and amusement of ull such Bl Paso citizens us don’t go to church on Sunday. Rosk —[Spec A VIGILANTE EXPLANATION. Why Noewoll Was Killed and Bab- oook Made a Prisoner. RUM-SELLING UNDER DIFFICULTY A Man Too Lazy to Lave—Foolish Girls Follow a Oircns—Relatives of Johnstown Dend — Judge Church Banqueted. Affairs In Keya Paha Srrivaview, Neb., June B5—[Special to Tur Ber.]—Cattle thieves have infested this rogion, have stolen cattle, have threatened lives, have evaded the law, and the people have been patient, until ‘“forboarance has coased to be a virtue.,” The count, un- fortunately, located on the border of the great Sioux reservation, stretching for 200 miles east and west, and over one hunared miles north, Northwest of here is an ex- panse of unsettled territory, reaching for hundreds of miles. These conditions make it possible for a man to so thoroughly con- ceal stock that it is impossible for any or body of men to trace it, and in maoy in- stances the cattle thieves live right on the borders of the reservation. Thoey have boen asked to quit, and they have laughed. ‘They have been usked to leave the county to avoid trouble, and they have returned two to one. They have been told the consequonce of re- maming and continuing their nofarious prac- tice, and they have just now answered this by stealing two car-loads of the best cattle belonging to two of the leading citizens. 1t is said, “Take the law for them.” The law has been tried, and the courts have ruled that they have no jurisdiction over crimes committed on the reservation. In an interview with Tine Bee correspond- ent, to-day, a leading citizen said: *‘Gov- ernments are instituted among menfor the vrotection of life und prop: Our gov- ernment has failed to protect our property, and when in the event of such a failure our people try to protect themselves, those who do mot understand the circumstance, and I sometimes think they do not caro to investi- gate, cry out with horror at what our people, who do know, think the only means. Let me say that an_investigation” will convince any honest man that our people can find re- lief only 1n organization. “Thieves were among us in such numbers as to alarm even those who were slow to be- lieve them guilty. Just the day before the last steal was made, Maupin, Gannon, Bab- cock and others promiuently mentioned in the gang, were either awong their sympa- thizers in the county or at [3assott_or Ains- worth. At the same tine Doo Middleton, long noted as a thief, with three other sus- picious characters, left the train at a small station on the railroad west of Ainsworth. With all these facts before our peovle some of them would not believe the rumor that there wae a big steal on. The cattle were taken, and to cover their tracks the thieves fired the reservation, and for two days the air was so full of smoke as to almost obscure the sun. These were the circumstances just previous to the night of Newell's killin, “Our people, regardless of committee af- filiations, were aroused to a feeling of des- peration. Two at least of the men were in the county. A hundred determined were in the saddles. You know the result. “It is generally conceded that the commit- tee did not go to Newell's house for uny other purpose than to take a thief who was stopping with him over night. He had said, nota week before, when cautioned about harboring the thieves, that ‘the committee could not take a man from his house while he lived.’ Everything goes to prove that he lived up to this sentiment and fought till the last. He had made his home a rendezvous for the thieves the enure winter. and had perhaps interested himself in their welfare mare than any other man. His triends had cautioned him. The committee had more than once told him, through individuals, that he was doing wrong. His brother, Andrew, Newell, one of our best respected, hardest working, and most intelligent citizens, had plead with him to cut loose from his connoc- tion with the band, and all to no avail. The end had come. “The vigilantes are after the gang of thieves, and, although I do not belong to the committes, I hope they will never lay down their arms until every thief 18 run out of its borders. What clss can our people do? ‘What should they do? Let the honest people of our country say what.” Harassing a Saloon. McCoor Juxerioy, Neb., June 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue B "he saloon which opened here Monday, closed its doors to-day, a writ of error having been filed in the dis- trict court of York county, to set aside the action of the board of trustees, as being ir- regular. The case will come up for hearing at York on Friday. A large number of the W. C. T. U. ladies of York were met at the depot at this place yesterday morning, by a number of McCool ladies. They immedi- ately repaired to the Baptist church, where the day was spent in tho interests of that society. A society was organized here with a large membership, the principal object of the meeting being 10 drive the saloon from our village. A Brakeman Killed. EpGar, Neb., June 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee, |—Ed Gardiner, about twenty- one years of age. brakeman on the B. & M. M. raitroud, was instantly killed this morn- ing at Smyrna, a small station in Nuckolls county, six miles south of Nelson, He had uncoupled the engine from the train while the train was backing, and. it is supposed, attempted to jump on the tender and fell under the brake beam. His body was terri- bly crushed and skull broken, The remuins were embalmed and sent to Fairficld, where his pareunts reside. Too Lazy to Live. Poxoa, Neb., June 5.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bek.]—Alexander Campbel), a young man residing at Daily Branch, this county, made a desperate attempt to commit suicide, yeesterday. He stabbed himself several times in the region of the heart, but failing to inflict a fatal wound, tried to beat his brams out. He was discovered by friends and brought to onca. An examination be- fore the insane commission faile | to develop any proof of insanity, und the only cause as- signed for his rash act is that he is too lazy to live. He will recover, A Sorrowful Scenc, Sr. Pavr, Neb,, June 5.—[Special to Tus Ber,] —Frank Abbott, who was arrested for stealing cows a few weeks ago, was sen- tenced by Judge Harrison to two years in the penitentiary. The closing scene was one of the most affecting ever witnessed in the county. The prisoner was but nineteen, and was only married a fow wonths ago. When the final words of the sentence was pro- nounced the grief of the young wife was un- controllable. She passed from the court room and through the streets crying aloud. As this is not tho young man's first offense, little sympathy is felt for him, and the sen tence is considered a just one. Sheriff Me- Doneld took him to Lincoln this moraing. Bereaved by the Great Flog Nonrn Prarre, Neb, June | Special o THE 13EE.] —A number of our citizens are mourning the loss of friends who perished in the flood at Johustown, Pa. The names of several of the relatives of Dr. Donaldson's wife are published as lost. J. E. Phillips has received a telegram from friends at Pittsburg saying that bis sister from that place was visiting relatives at Johnstown, and it is feared that all are lost. The fami- lies of two brothers of John Barber, who lived ut Conemaughboro, are believed to uave perished. A New Paper Ml Beatnics, Neb, June 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus 1k |-~Articles of incorpora- tion were filed with the county clerk this af- ternoon of the Beatrice Paper company, 1o purchase mucbinery, erect bulldings, oper- ate plants and manufacture all classes of paper and paper goods; capital, $30,000 shares $100; incorporators, Williaw Baldwin, Willium A.' Johnston, George bl Johnston, A, B, Hall, . A. Waterhouse, all of Peoria, 11l The company bogan operations on Mon: Tho mill is" two miles soutlieast of the city. Judgo Ohy Bapqueted. SinNEy, Nob., June b.—|Special Telogram to Tk B ] —The spacions dining room of the Pacific hotel shone iwith splendor to- night, the occasion belng a complimentary banquot to District Judee A. H. Churoh, who i8 holding court hore at present, by the bar of Cheyenno county. The vresencs of Indies was a now feataro, but quite agrosable to the bachelor attornoys. Hon. George W. Heist presided and acted as toastmastor. Tho procecdings began with an addross of welcome, whicn was rosvonded t by Judgo Heist. Then followed the toasts, *The beneh of the Tenth judicial district,” ro. sponse by Judge Church; “Tho ladios and their reiations to the bar,” response by Judge Norville; *“I'he obligations of the pro fossion to society,” responss by Hon, H. “I'ne bar responsa by neoln_county, x; ‘“Ihe public sponse by Eddy O. Lee; ‘‘The rolations of the bar to the judiciary,” response by L. D. Holmes;: “Laudable ambition,” response by Judge W. P. Milos. Many impromptu ad dresses wero mad; A Vicions Statlion Poxca, N June 5. —~[Special Telegram to Tir Beg.|—Two mon named McShane, living near this city, were ckad and bad hurt by a savage stallion yesterday wmorn ing. The elder, who was leading the horse, was knocked down and nearly tramped to death: the son went to the rescun and the maddened animal seized his hand betwoen its tecth and manglod it terribly. Ho dragged the boy several yards and literally tore one finger from the hand, necessitating a surgi- cal operation Judgo Bixler; ““The response by John Prosocuto, ro. et Another Missing Man. LoutsvirLe, Neb., June 5.—[Special Telo- gram to e Brr.)—Georzo Brock, a grain buyer at Manley, Neb, four miles below here, has been missing since Saturday. Creditors levied on his goods to-day. His friends claim foul play. Ho had only about $150 with him when he went to Omaha. He has handled large sums of money daily and could havo run off _with £3,000 to £3.000 any week this sprinie if ho had been 80 inclined. Taking in all, it is a very strange case. Scramlin is Not Hayden. Neneasca City, Neb., Juno Special Telogram to Tie Bee]—Dave Scramlin, a farmer living near Heartwell, Nob., arrived here, this ovening, and identified Wash Seramlin, under arrost hero as Hayden, the Red Oak murderer, us his brothor, who loft home eightoon months ago. He was idonti- fied by half a dozen peoplo positively as Huy- den, 50 closely does e resomble the wur- derer. The turn of affairs has caused con- sternation among the officers. Against the Twine Trust. BeATRICE, Neb., June 5.—[Svecial Tele- gram w0 Tue Brr.]—7The Gage County Farm- ers’ alliance held n mecting at Filley, yestor- day, and adopted resolutions to the effect that they will not pay for binding twine to exceed the following prices: ‘Mauilla, 16 cents; Sisol, 14 cents; Standard, 15 cents, and recommend all subordinate allia L patronize only firms, who deal in twine that are not identified with the twine trust. A Strike at Louisville. LouisviLLe, Neb., June 5.—[Special to ‘g Bee,]—About half ot the men employed in the Omaha Sand and Stone company’s quarry, at this place, struck this afternoon on account of wages not being paid for two months. They were to be pad to-day, but received notice of postponement until Satur- day; hence the strike. Farm House Burned. Lovur Crty, Neb,, June 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tnur Bee.]—The farm house of E. Shoemaker, two miles east of here, took fire from a defective flue, yesterday, and was burned to the ground. The fire was under such headway when discovered that nothing whatever was saved. Circus-Struck Girl Brair, Neb., Juno 5.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—Five girls aged from ten to fifteen years, made up their minds to follow a circus off. They were to start lastnight on the Lincoln passenger. Only two, Stella Hill and Aga Turner, got off, as the other girls for some reason’ did not rcach the depot. The two runaways were caught at Fremont and brought honie this morning. A Case of Incendiarism. Lour City, Neb., June 5.—[Special Tele- grom to Tup Buk|—Rozan's elevator, at Arcadia, was burned yesterday morning, to- gether with the contents. Loss about §6,000; of the Tenth judicial | [ BOYCOTTED BY THE WOMEN, A Novel Situation of Affalrs at Fort Dodge, Ia. THE COUNCIL CAUSES THE ROW., Meeting ot the Stare Branch of tho Leish National League—Pharmas cists in Convention—The Musonic Grand Lodge. A Novel Roycott. FortiDonGr, Ta, June 5.—[Special Teles gram to T Bee.]—~The most novel boycotd ever attomptod in the United States was ine augurated here, this moraing, by tho wives of several promineat citizons against mer- chants to provent their bolding any business relations with any momber of the board of aldermon, The.boycott is the result of the action of tho aldermen in passing an ordinance allowing cows to run loose through- out tho city, The ban is placed upon ail branches of trade, and fully two-thirds of tho woren of the city solemnly plodge them- selves not to buy a cont's worth from a grocer, dry goods man, butelor, baker or other merchant who violates their ironclad demand. Thero is much excitemoent in cons sequence of tho city councils action, and an indignation meeting, to requost, the imme- diato resiznation of the ontire board of ulder- mon, is strongly agitatod. The Supreme Court, Dis Moixes, la., June 5, —|Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|--The supreme court flled tho following decisions hero to-day : Nichols & Labour vs Polk county, uppsl- lant: afirmead. E. S. Ellsworth, appetlant, vs Randall; Sioux district; afirmed. J. H. Lansiey vs Aunie E. Nietort et al, appelluats, Cedar Rapids superior court; afliried. State of 1 Mack Cle 1 dist orsed. L. C. Suyder, appellant, vs Fireman Fand Insurance company; Heory district; af- firmed. James M. Peden vs Chicago, & Pac rond company, Davis di afirmod. Bradloy & Nicoulin vs David Palen, appel- lant; Kossath distric ivmed. White B. ons, appoll Rock fsland appelinat; The National Loeacu Dgs Moixgs, 1a,, Juno 5.—|Special Tele- mto Tue Bee.|—The state moceting of Irish National league bogau here to-d: Mayor Carpentor gave an address of weleomg o which a response was made by Mr. Den- nis Manor, of lowa City. Mr. J. J. Shea, of Council Bluffs, was made ‘temporary chair- man. Senator W. A. Wolfe, of Clinton, one of the prominent Irishme of the state, in the courso of his briof remarks said that when the Cronin murder had been sifted to the bottom it would bo found that it was done by an Irishman paid with British gold; by some brute, and not by an Irish organiza- tion. This evening a large reception was tho visiting delegates, at which utenant-Governor Hill delivered an ad- of welcome, The Towa Undertakers, Ia., June 5.—(Special Tolegram —The Io wa undertakors have shailtown as the next place of meoting. They appointed committees from subordinate organizations in each congres- onal district and elected Miller, of Tipton, president; Hubbard, of Spencer, vice-presi~ dent; Burnett, of Creston, secrctary; Hoff- of Dubuque, treasurer; Wilbur, of halltowr, Hubbard, of Spencer, and »dar Rapids, executive commit- tee; Weebs, of Cedar Rapids, delegate to the national convention, The Masonic Grand Lodge. Stoux Crry, Ia,, June 5.—|Special Tole- gram to Tne Bre.|—The grand lodge of Towa, A. I, & A. M., at its session to-day se- lected Ottumwa as the place for next year's meeting. The following officors were clected: J. D. Gamble, of Knoxville, grand waster: senior grand warden, R. G. Phil- lips, of Atlantic; junior grand warden, J, W. Baker, of Ottumwas; grand treasurer, Sams el Dunn, of Muscatine; grand secretary, T, S. Parvin, of Cedar Rapids; deputy grand Goorge M. Van Housen, of Lime ‘The Sunday School Convention. AR Rarips, Ia., June b.—Four hundred rates are in attendance at the Iowa state Suuday school convention. Resolutions were unanimously adopted declaring the Iowa prohibitory law as woll enforced as any criminal law on the statute books, and de- insurance, $2,500. It was clearly the work of an incenaiary. i O Cattle for Chicago. Davip City, Neb., Juno 5.—|Svecial Tele- gram to T Bee.|—Last evemng nineteen cars of fat cattle started from here direct Lo Chicago, over the Union Pacific railroad to Council Bluffs theuce by the Chicago & Northwaestern, bemg shipped by several far- mers living near town. Broke His Collar Bone. Bearrice, Neb., June 5.—[Specil Telo- gram to i Bre. |—Jeforson, the ten-year old son of Judge Broady, fell from a bujy, while riding lust night, and broke his collar bone. el FATHER DAME! CONDITION The Highly Respected Priest Dangerously Stricken. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 5,—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tug Bzr.l—Father Damen, late principal of Creighton college, at Omaba, experienced a slight atiack of paralysis at at Evanstoo, yesterday, while en route cast, The visitation was not of a dangerous char- acter and Father Damen continued his jour- ney to this city, where he remains to-night, the guest of Bishop Burke. He will resume his journey to Omaha Lo morrow, apparently in his usual health. When scen this evening at the episcopal residence he was enjoying social converse with Bishop Burke, John A. Creighton and several pricsts. He was ap- parently in the best of spirits. - The Last of the Breweries, Leaveswonri, Kan., June 5. — [Special Telegram to Tms 13ke |—The Brandon & Kermyer brewery, of this city, the only one running in the state, closed to-day, to remain closed until prohibition 1s done away with, Under the new police system it was found impossiole to sell or deliver beer to custo- me! for ofticers followed the delivery wagons on horseback and seized the beer where found. The plant is valued at $100,- 000, and is one of the finest brewing proper- ties 1n the west. ‘I'he yearly payroll amonnted to over $15,000, and their shutting dowi throws a great waoy out of employ- ment. Not, The Weatner Ind For Nebraska—[ ooler, winds becom- ng northwesterly. 1Por lowa—Iair, warmer, southerly winds, For Dakota—Iair, cooler, winds becom. ing northwesterly. . ——————— Sentenced for Rioting. HerLiN, June 5-—FEighteen miners at Rssen, who were recently on & strike, have been sentenced to imprisonment for terms ranging from oue o six months {or rioting, e Another Chicago Appointment, WasniNortoN, June b.—The secretary of the treasury yesterday appointed John A. Reeve special inspector of customs at Chi- <ago, 2 Karthquake Shock at Nashville Nasaviuie, Tenn,, Juae 5.--A shook of earthquake was felt hore a short while o, i L S Yesterday tbe subscriptions obtained by the commitiees appointed at the meeting of the board of trade, and deposited with Fred Millard at the Comuercial Nauona! bauk, nmounted Lo §2,208. 76, nouncing as unfair and untrue the offorts of the liguor interests to misstate and misrep- resent the facts o projudice the people of other states. Dismissed at Plaintiffs' Cost. Fort Dovee, Ia., June b.—[Special Tela~ gram to g Bre,|—The smt of the Amer- icnn Finauce company of New York City against the Mason City & Forv Dodgo rail- way, for $125,000 damages, because of a vio- lation of contract in placing §2,000,000 bonds on tho market through another’ agency, was wismissed at plaintiffs’ cost in the United States court here to-day. Informers Shall Not Testify. Dusvque la., June 5,—In the liquor cases to-day, under the prohibitiou law, Judge Lencian, of the district court, refused to re- celve the evidence of & witness who had been hired by the prosecuting attorney to visit saloons ana procure liquor for the solo purpose of creating evidence. The cases were dismissed by the court at the plaintift's cost. Two Miners Injured. Wnarcneer, Ia., June 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber,]—This morning two min- ers named peter Mix and Joe Licklnger, working in No, 1 shaft, were fixing & blastot powder, The squibs had missed last night, and they had taken the powder out and were re-stamping the hole when the powder ex- ploded, burning Lickinger seriously and Mix pretty badly. — Sherman ig Not a Oandidate, Stoux Ciry, Ia., June 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne BEk. |—Ex-Governor Buren R. Sherman, in an interview, to-night, positively contradicts the widely circulated report that he is a candidate for the republican nomini on for governor of Jows. He says that he is not, and under no circumstances will be & caud:date, Druggists 1n Convention. Dusuqu, In., June 5.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—The pharmacists’ state con- vention opened this afternoon. The visitors were entertained with a steamboat ride this afternoon, They will be given a concertand ball to-morrow night, SRR Postmasters A ppointed, WasHiNGTON, June 5.—Among the post- masters appointed by the president to-day, were the following: Irank Bunuer, at Geneva, Ill.; William A. Hunter, of Helle Plaine, l-'i enry H. Reed, at Brooklyn, Ia.; Allen T, Underwood, at Montezuu Positively cured by these Little Piils, Thoy also relievo Dis tress frora Dyspepsia, Iu- Algestion and Too Hearty) Eatlng edy for Dizziness;, Nauac Drowsiness, Bad Tustel o the Mouth, Coated] ngue, Paln 1o the sid TORFID LIVER, ey regulate e Bowels. Purely Vegetuble, SMALLPILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,