Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1889, Page 10

HAD NO CINCIT ON THIS GAME. The Flour Oity Men Set a Little MITCHELL DID THE BUSINESS. By a Scratch Hit in the Last Half of the Ninth Inning the Day Was Won For the Standing of the Clubs. Following will bo found the standing of the teams in the pennant chase in the West- ern association up to and including yester- day’s games: Played. Won, Lost. Per .80 80 9 6, Omaha 5. That was a very mean trick Minneapolis played on Omaha yesterday afternoon. Some people say that it was Honin's ban- quet, but that had nothing to do with it. 1t was nothing but the foxyness of Mor- Minneapoll Of course, tho White Sox thought they had a cinch on the gamo, and that is just pro- cisely what the Flour City lads wanted thom But they had their visual eyes opened at {ast, but alas, alackaday, it was too late. three bagger, and o puny scratch nneapolis pulled n game out of the fire, to the overwhelming disgust of 8§00 It was all a part of a deep laid schemo that was hatohed in Captain Hengle’s fertile brain and was successfuly carried out by those model young men--Michael Angelo Minne- han, “String” Jantzen, Doctor Turner and the diaphanous Mitchell. ‘Who would ever expect these o1 being parties to such a diuboli “ No one. Kid Nichols, too, to clean himsel playea as if ho was try- of scme of the yellow foated Milwaukee by lucky hitting and dar- ing base running in tho first and seo- ond innings. Davis and Crowell pitched in good form and kept the hits scatterod. T | BT, JOSEPIL. h: o, 8, 0, T h .00 2 0 0 1Cartwright, 1b2 2 { 0 0 e i (RS 11211 1240 123 1681 1413 11030 1040 1104 0630 0 0 000 0 0 $hilotepn, Miiwankos. RUMMALY. Earnod rans—St. Joseph 2, M Krolg, Sutton. Stolon hne: | Meanrr 2, 8. Doublo plays—Curtis to_Schelilinso 0 Cartwright, McGnrr to Ardoer, Time of gnmo~1:40. Umpire—MeDermott, Sioux Oity 13, St. Paul 4, Stovx Ciry, Ia, June 18.—The Corn Huskers won to-day by hard hitting. The flolding all around was good. Tne visitors were outplayed at every point of the gamo. Score: Sl0UX CITY. ST PAUL. n r.h.o. o 1 3 1 3¢ 010 CROUEY G i 2 Tieliman, rf. 100 Selvel, p. 03 Totals, Sloux City S Tlome runs. t. 'anl 5. Doy k to Hawos, W b el Denver 9, Des Moines 3. Dexver, June 18.—The home team played in fine form to-day, and easily defeatea its opponents from Des Moines. Patton and Treadway carried off the batting honors. Fagan's pitching was also a feature of the game. S t he got into at tho banquet Monday night, rather than to hang another bunch of curls to Omaha's belt, “ Why, they smashed him_for twelve big, hearty, robust hits, and knocked out a game that otherwise should have been ours. ‘What do you think of that? Joe Walsh, however, play game, outside his stick work. Some of his stops’ and throws wero truly inarvelous. There was no ochre on Joe. You see, Hengle's scheme was to tako a nice comfortable lead in the start, then let tho White Sox tie the game along toward rot ahead; then, last innings came, to jump in and pound out ed a_magnificent Never did a scheme work more beautifully. The first was a goose egg for Omaha, but Minneapolis earned a run. Mimnnehan hit tbe first ball the Kid re- leased, and after Miller’s retiroment, Cigar Sign drove him home. gain, in the second, the White Sox ac- complistied nothing, but the Minnies piled up three more big, fat tallics. Hengle went out on a long fly to Jakey Strauss, but Willis made a miserable muff of Hanrahen's easy fly, and the fun began. Reddy stole sccond, Cooney’s wild throw to catch scored on Turner’s single, ell, who is so thin thut he wouldn’t make a good railroad sandwich, String” Jantzen banged the ball over the left field feuce for a homer, scoring Turner followed with his secoud hit, but old Joe Miller closed the in- ning by striking out. So you see how Hengle's scheme worked. ‘The audience sat perfectly still and never and went to third on Then Mr, Mitch- struck out, but before hiw. In the third the White Sox braced up ter- Canavan got his base on a fizzle by Hanra- han, but was thrown out trying to steal sec- ond. Kid Nichols drove a safe one to center, and on Cooney’s single ran clear around to Cooney went to second on a bad throw by West, and the next moment both ruuners scored on a passed ball. Long-legged Jantzen got cniled around the ‘ball while recovering 1t, and before he could disentangle nimself, both men were safe. Cooney, however, was compelled to make a and desverate slide. w the cranks did howl, and Sam Mar- who sat in the directors’ box, exclaimed resident McCormick : *“That saves me $20 more.” “How s0?" inquired the president. “Why I'lIl just fine that anaconda that much for wrapping himself around the bal in that style.”” But that was all the runs we got. Cleveland struck out and Strauss went out. from Hengle to first. No more scoring was done until the sey- enth, when the White Sox, by u clever httle spurt with the stick, tied the score and got one run ahead, After Crooks and Walsh had been put out, ‘Willis sent a corker to center for a couple of cushions, and Wally Andrewssent him home with a clover-nipper past first, the big first baseman going to second on the throw-in. Canavan followed with a hit, scored, and on Nichols' terrific three bagger Canavan ran home also. ‘That gave us the lead and the audience made the grand stand shake with its ap- and Anarews plause. Cooney ended the inning by going out from third to first, The Miunies, however, evened up mutters three-sacker scored on Miller's hit, and in the closing half of the ninth they brought their deep-laid scheme to a focus. After Walsh had thrown Hanrahan out, Turner happened ulong with a three-bagger and Mitcnell, vhe tissuo-paper pitche: a little scraten hit over Andrews’ head the day was won, “Well! well! well!” cried Crooks, with a sigh, as he gave his brecches a hitch and darted for the dressing room. yelled Morton, Hengle, Minnehan, as they gazed gleefully after him, over the victory they had won, Hanrahan, et al,, Cleveland, b, Andrews, 1b. ol cooccecceck ol ecccoccceg el ccerccoens Minnehan, 1b. ., el cecoccocce %! escacceme wlcocroo~con Bl mmemoo—r =1 Omaba... Minuneapolis. *Oue man out when winni; 0 ni Earned runs—Omaha 3, Minneapolis 4, I'wo-base hits—Willis 1. ‘Three-base hits—Nickols 1, Minnehan 1, Home runs—Jantzen 1. Double plays—Cleveland to Andrews 1 anraban, mlnazlu S Minnehan 1. Struck out— B, Time~1 hour, 55 m! Umpire—Davey Force. Minneapolis Signs Orossley. MixNearols, Mion, June 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The local man- Is—-By Mitehell 2. y Mitchell 2, by Nichols 9, inutes, Jantzen will be released. St Joseph 7, Milwaukeeo 3. B, Joszru, wmre? cco Roio, Slich, Dalai, n, . 5y cham, T 1 Somserpn [ U Totals.. 013 401 0= V00000 UMMARY. Des Molnes hits =T s L) rlme 6F gafie Uinpire=Will- Hart, Of tio D33 G e OTHER BALL GAMES, PHILADELP HIA, June 18,—Resu't of to-day’s game: Athletics Columbus 29 6 June 18.—Rasult of to-da, BALTIMORE, cume Baltimore. 2 200055380 0- Louisville 11001801 0-7 Rosult of to-day’s Broos game: Brooklyn. 0800000 0—4 St. Loui 0 0 200800 0-5 eur Games. Wrst Poiyt, Neb., June 18.—|Special to Tug Ben|—The Lafayettes . (colored) played the t Points yesterday and to-day. Monday's gamestresulted in u score of 16 to 5, and to-day’s 21 to 5, favor of West Point. Neb., June 18.—[Specizl BeE. [—There was o large park this afternoon to wit- ness the game between the Norfolk and and Plattsmouth nines. The game was an exciting one throughout, and resulted in a score of 12 to 1 in favor of Norfolk. Surenion, Neb., June 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. ‘The Rea Cloud base ball club crossed bats with the home club.at this placo today, and was snowad uader by a score of 7 to 8, Urica, Nob., Jung 18.—Special to Tue Bre|—A game of ball between the Utica and Tamora clubs hera to-day resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 1102 both in PLATTSMOUTI, State Sportsmon’s Tournamaent, HASTINGS, Neb., June 18, —|Special Tele- gram to Tne BEer]—The aonual tourna- ment of the Western Nebraska Sportsmen’s association opened here to-day with a large attendance from Nebraska and adjoming states. Among the prominent visitors from abroad are George, of Broken Bow; Gardy, of Minden; Erwin, of Kansas City; Par- melee, of Omaha; W. Grew, of Holdrege; J. B. Smith, of Omaha; J. Crabill, of Clarinda, Jo.; George, of Kearnoy; Lewis, of McCook. There were rour shoots to-day. In No. 1 for twelve single targets, twenty-four trics, first money was divided between Hay- aen, George and Love. In shoot No. 2, twelve single ots, first money was di vided between Crabill, Lowe and Lambert In shoot No. 8, at six live pigeons, thirty yards rise, twenty-eight entries, first money waus divided between Hayden and Lowe. THE SPEED RING. The Great Suburban Race. New YORK, June 18,—The greatest Ameri- can racing event of the year was determined this afternoon at the Sheepshead Bay track. A northeast wind blew a quarter gale over the course this afternoon, and the 30,000 peo- ple who were present found overcoats and wraps exceedingty comfortable. The great suburban was the fourth event on the card, and through the three preceding races the impatience of the throng was scarcely held in cieck by the interest in the running they witnessed. The bour bad been fixed at 4:20 P. I, but as soon as the preceding race was run there was arush to the betting shed to invest on it. Soon the crowd became 80 great that it was only by pushing and slm\'lnfi that the betters could get near enough to the bookmakers to hand in their money. Most of the betters acted like crazy men in their anxiety to back their favorites. The track had by this time dried out finely underncath, t was a trifle Iuwpy, but in fur better condition than the average suburban track., Summary : First race, fonm stukes, two-year-olds, five-eights of a mile—St. Carlo won in 1:01) Civil Service second, Beatity third, Hecond race, one mwile—Seadrift won in ll,li“la , Inspector B, second, Brown Charlie ird. Third race, tidal stakes, three year olds, oue mile, Salvation won in 1:44 2-5, Eric sec- ong, Lteporter third, ourth race, suburban handicap sweep- stakes, #100 ' each, half forfoit, associa- tion to add an amount necessary to make tho value of the ruce $10,000; second to receive $2,000, and third $1,000 out of the money so added; winming penalties and handicap allowances; one and one-quartor miles— starters: ‘Terra Cotta, Ewins, Raceland, Badge, Elkwood, Heila 13, Gorgo, Volun- teer L, Bryan Born. Raceland, owned by Ol A“ffll t Belwont, won; Terra Cotta, of the Jhicago stable, second; Gorgo, owned by G. Hurl? third. Time by fractions—2:401-5, 50, 1:17, 1:432-5, 2:004-5. Raceland is a b gelding, four years old by Billett, dam Calomet, He was purchase by Joe Ullman, the St. Louls bookmaker, as @ yearling, for §220. His career as a two- {l -old was most brilliant. Starting twelve imes, he was first nine times, second on and uoplaced twice. He met and defoat all the best youngsters of his age in the country, and placed to the credit of his owner about $15,600. Washing- ton, where Raceland defeated Ewmperor of 2 Juine 18.~5t. Josoph de- | Norfolk in Arlioglon ia bhe best tie evoe made on the Ivy City track, August Belmont ‘bought him for $17,600, ‘When the race was called the horses ranced about the post in a restiess way. c'ulunmer kicked ‘Terra Cotta slightly, ana then Gorgo gave Elkwood a slight kick. At the second attempt they got away with Gorgo in the lead, Elkwood, Eurus and Hadge wero next. At the quarter post Vol- unteer led by a length. Gorgo was second, a length and a half before Bella B, with Badge, Eurus, Bryan Born, Terra Cotta and Elkwood next. Going up tho back stretch Gorgo went to the front, and soon had a lend of two longths from Eurus, Gorgo led until they wero well into the home stretch, with Raceland next. On they came like a whirlwind as they entered the home stretch, Gorgo still in the load, “Now watch the Snapper draw the whip," said one, as Torra Cotta came in with a grand rush, Hedid not. Amid tho plaudits of 10,000 throats, Raceland dashed past the judge’s stand, un easy winner by a length andn half, in'2:00 4-5. Terra Cotta, second, was half 'a length before Gordo, third, Eurus, Bryan Born, Badge, Elkwood, Volunteer and Bolla B!, who ran wide clear out of the turn in the upper turn, followed as named. Eikwood pulled up very lamo. Mile and an eighth—Bessie June won in 1:50 4-5, Teatray sccond, Dunboyne third, Mile ' and a fourth—Bill_Bond won in 515, Larchmont second, St. Luke third. St. Louis Races. St Lovrs, Juno 18.—The Weathor was rainy: Four furlongs, twi Light second, Victorine third, Five furlongs, two-, t won, Kyrle B socond, Joe Nevins third. Time—1:11. ix furlongzs, all ages—Red Neva C sceond, May W third, Timo—1:32. Sovea furlongs—all ages—Glockner won, Cora isher second, Fosteral third, Time— One mile—1rhrea-year-olds and upwards— Oarsman won, Unlucky second, Comody third, Time—1:49:4. Kansas Oiry Ltaces. KANsAs Ciry, June 18.—Tho attendance was good, but the track slow. Summary: Half mile—Lulu B won, Grace Ely sccond, Lalla Maud third. Time—523{. One mile—Entry won, Voléi second, Bon- nio King third. Timo—1:503. Soven furlongs—Irederica won, Virginia second, St. Albans third, Time—1:851g. Three-fourths of a milo—Queer oy won, L H second, Jess Armstrong third. Time— “Threo-fourths of a mi —Gladstono_won, Churchill Clark second, Mrs. McAlister third, Time—1:211 Des Moines Races. Des Moixes, Ia, Juno 18, he Des Moines meeting of tao Ceatral Iowa Spood circuit commenced to-day at the state fair ground track. The woather was hot, the track good and the attendanco fuir The three- pute trotuing, purs was won by Blauche. econd How Oc b, Emma V. ing, purse $400, four start- Seeord, Mihon; dis- , won by Ot Mazgie M S S THE sSLUGGHR 18 SOBER. Sullivan Hasa't Been Dranlk, But He the latest Sail uo truth in the re slugger has been on a sproe, Th started an narelinble p neighboring town who ¥ sens: he facts of th lows: Last Friday evenix with his sn Muldoon 2 Sullivan through h of exercises, and had nearly completed the usual routine, Muldoon proposed more work for the cham- pion, which he refused to do. Muldoon in- sisted upon it. The champion then became angry, and upon the impulse of the moment left his training auarters and proceeded to un ent hotei. Mul- doon, fearing that he might indulge ia drink- ing, requested the proprietor of the hotel and the sulooas to close theirbars, which they did. Attho hotel Sullivan was sullen und stub- born. His friends finally prevailed upon him 1o return to Mulaoon’s place. Sullivansaw his folly and_ willingly apologized to buidoon, which was accepted. T'his made them as firm friends ns ever and_thoy immediately resumed training. The World correspond- ent called upon them and found Loth hard st work at_their training quarters, Wlon in- formed what had been published rogurding the difficulty, thoy were wuch surprised and indignau Sullivar smd: “Let them pul ] wish, When tho time there and will not apn darunken brute they would make me.” Johin also said he w: ned to be in shape for the fight and v d uot allow in- toxicating beverages to intertere with him. The Ascor diceting. Loxpoy, June 18,—At the Ascov meeting to-day the race for the Prince of Wales staites of 50 sovereigns each, with 1,000 sov- ereigns added, Dozovan won, Royal Star second and Inthusiastic third, There were eight starters. The races for the gold vase, valued at 200 .sovereigus, given by her majesty, added to sweepstakes of 50 sovercigns cach, was won by Morglay, Curraghmore second and Claymiore third. The Ascot stakes (handi- cap) of 25 sovereigns each, with 500 sover- eigns added for the winner, was won by Lord Lorne, Ashplant second uod Tissa- phernese third, —~— An Indiana Breeze, INDIaNArOLIS, June 18.—A destructive wind storm swept over Peru, Ind., this af- ternoon, doing great damage. Trees, fences, telograph and telephone poles were loveled, and many dwellings injured. Several freight carsstanding on the Lake Erie & Western tracks were caught by the wind and pushed with great velocity through the air. The totel loss will be many thousand dollars, Much damage was also done to growing crops throughout Miawi county. A Dakota Oourt House. Sioux FaLLs, Dak, June 15,—[Special Telegram to me Bes.|—Minnehaha county’s $30,000 court houss will b built without delay. Judze Atkins to-day dis- solved tho temporary injunction, asked for by five taxpayers, w0 restrain the county commissionors from issuing the bonds which were sold a few weeks ago. R Thought He Had the Right. INDIANAPOLIS, June 18,—The civil service commission inquiry into appointments in the Indianapolis postofiice was held to-day. Com- missioner Lyman said to-night they bad found that two men were mproperly ap- pomnted, but was satisfied that the postmas- tor believed he had the right to make the appointments, and that it was not a direct violation of ruls Not its Practice, WasHINGTON, June 15.—Attorney-General Miller said to-day he had informed the trea: ury department it was contrary to the prac- tice of the department of justice to give opin- ion in hypotbetical cases, and consequently he did not feel called upon to look into the legal principles involved in the proposed en- agement of @ corps of theologians for the 6llhnho University of America, e Sioux Falls Echool Commencement, Siovx FaLLs, Dak., June 18.—[Special Tel- egram to Tug Bee]-—The first feature of the commencement of All Saints' school was the tarewell musical concert, which oc- curred this evemng. The graduating exer- cises will take place to-morrow evening. All Saints is the rlnoid::l \n-umz(:n of the Episcopal church of South Dako e ———" Lucias Fairchild Appointed. ‘Wasmxeroxn, June 18,—Lucias Fairchild, ex-commander-in-chief of the Grand Armg, has been appointed a8 member of the Sioux cowmlssion, RED ?’I{QUD IS OBSTINATE. o Speaks In Opposition to the ' Proposed Treaty. SOME RATHER VICIOUS REMARKS IH Ho Suggests That the Commissioners PaokiUp and Leave the Res- eyvation—The Indians 1 Bigning Slowly. At Pine Ridge Agenoy. Pixe Riner Acgescy, Dak., (via Rush- ville, Nob.,) June 18.—[Spocial Telegram to Tur Bre.|—The Indians met the commission again, this afternoon, though not as promptly as on the first day. Policemen were sent out to call them. ‘the council was opened when a small number had arrived, though there were probably six hundred Indians present before the close of tho meet- ing. Tho prinaipal speakers occupied, the front circle of seats, Red Cloud, Little Wound and Old-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses being the most prominent. Old-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses was the first to speak, He is o very old man, and his moemory runs chiefly to matters that were ancient ycars ago. Ho had papors given him at the time of the treaty made at Fort Lavamio, or that of 1857. His talk was chiefly of that time, he claiming that the: treaty thewr made still would have effect for twenty years. He sai “You ure in too big a hurry in this matte ‘Wait till this treaty of 1568 is concluded, and then we will want to make another. Come back in twenty years and we will all sign your paper.” Red Cloud arose from his place with a smwall map of the reservation mounted on a SUIT card, and spoke in about these words: “I have a sugar paper like that it Old- Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses ovor at iy house, but here I bave amap of the reservation where [ am now living, Spottea Tail and I made the treaty in 1858, ninetcen years ugo, and we were to have hogs and cattle and other things, so we could fa and theso were to be given uill the treaty runs out. A Tong time back wo gave up the right to hunt on the Republican river, for which we got 25,000 und 8 promise of $25000 mora. The noxt treaty Spotted Tail and 1 made as with Colonel Monyvenny, in 18 when ) sy v the tops of the at we havo left. s. and this is wh 1o with the great father it o me many things and it WS prow was not {riend, Genoral 1 think knows somethig about this, the great her does as he wo L come and talk come, na boxes of ved Red Cloud in tha t heard, so far as ¢! i speech 1o his_ desir vrits should to-day, s it 1o the great father to know t the t Ut 1o Kuow anything, we go to d, “and ask the gr sus. Then we go and do tak that hen father, a8 he say After the b sign, and d t Red Cloud decided not to that he wanted all the In- Walting the Result. CHAMBERLAL 3. D., June 18.— Tur Bee.|—The encouraging suc has so far been encountered by the commission causes goieral rejoiciug here, and the settlers on the Crow Creck and Winnebago roservations, lying directly north of this city, nre especally delizhted av the success attenaing the efforts of the com- mission, for should the Sioux bill ba ratified by tho Indians, they will receive titles to the land they reside upon, These settlers lo- cated on lands severai years ago, when they were declared open for settlement by 1e proclumation of President Artaur, and a short tiza afterwards, when ordered to va- cate by President Cleveland, who claimed the land iltegall, the settlers who were not ned on the land eud are The jortion occu- pea by them is included in that to be by th Sioux bill, and the ettlers will have aprior right of in which to again make filings 5. The ratification of tane will settle this question, which bas caused considerable trouble und uneasi- ness to those pioncers who have so long re- maned on the land, running the risk each season ol having their crons confiscated by tho Inaians, The success of the commission at Pine Ridgo i3 consid ain here, but their progress will bo ith interest by everybody 1n the river towns, as their success there and at Rosebud will make, fond o doubty.the openiniz of the reser 2 certainiy. already coming in slow! groves along the Missouri, where they will remain until the land is throtvn open to set tlement, when the settlers will cro:s over and select their claims in the rich agricul- tural tand lying along White river. B EQUELOHING REVIVALIST, Ozrdered Out of St. Onaries by the City Council. Sr. Cnsmips, Minn,, June 18,—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee. ]—1. 8. Taylor, are- vivalist, came here from North Dakota at the request of J. H. Armstrong, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, He erected a tent last Friday and has been preaching to large audiences. Monday afternoon half a_ dozen ladies be- cawe offended at something he said, Taylor stopped, and pointing toward them, re- marked: “There they go. You cannot throw a brick without hitting a dozen lewd women," In the eveningseventy-five or one hundred citizens gathared about the tent and had it not been for g strong force of police he would have been severely handled and his tent de- stroyed. This thovniug the council ordered him to leave tho'city at_once. J. S. Chaffee, presiding elder, ordered Taylor to discon: tinue his meetings and also forbade him to preach againni this district. i, To——————— A neident, Paurs, Tex;, dune 18.—News has been ro- ceived at the' United States marshal's ofice of a sharp eombat on the South Canadian river, Saturday night, between Deputy Mar- shal Bushing and posse and a band of notori- ous Creek outlaws, who were smuggling whisky into the Chickasaw nation, None of the posse were jnjured, but it 1s thought an outlaw kuoown @s Black Tiger was killed or badly woundad. {One of them was captured. e Graduates in Law, Iowa Ciry, Ia, June 18.—The law com- mencement exercises of the State university, took place this morning., Thirty-nine young men received the degree of L.i.D.,aud were sworn in, The prizes for the best theses on certaln law topics, were awarded to Charles J, Searle, Rock [sland, JlL; C. H, Dyam, Franklin, NelugB. . Frame, Sey- mour, Ta,, aud E. R. Meek, A, B., of lowa City, Rilled in a Cave-In, IsurEMING, » June 18,—Isaa0 Woati and William Kanzas were instanuy killed by a cave-in this morning in the Cleveland Iron mipe, e —— Guilty of Manslaughter, CALEsBURG, DL, June 18,—The jury In the Yates City wmurdér case returned a verdict in the cireuit court, to-day, flading Holly Doyle, the principal defendant, guilty of manslaughtor, and fixed his sontonco at ten years' confinement in tho penitontiary. Iko and Lofe Lamasters and Frank Wickshire were acquitted. The case grow out of the Kkiiling of James Eaton at Yates City last October. PR — GOING TO SHOOT ENGLAND, A Massachusotts Militia Company Starts on a Foreign Trip. Bostox, June 18.—([Special Telogram to Tue Brd,]—Among the by the City of Chicago for Liverpool on Wednesday is a small but formidable body of Massachusetts militiamen. - There will bo sixteen of them and they will be clad in the regulation st and in heavy marching order, They will, without doubt, 3 the best team of marksmen ever gov together. Their errand abroad is to show that America can beat England at rifle shooting as well everything else. In the fall of 1838 Jumes B. Frost, the indefatigable fellow who in 1887 took the Massachusetts state team to Chicago and won the match against the army and navy team and the various militia toams there nssomblad, concoived the idea of going uver and showing the Eoglish volunteer riflos what wo can do with the Springfield rifies, Fe picked out his men, raised the $5,500 nocossary to pay oxpenses, and now is ready for the experiment, T is probably the first timo thata military teaw ever left the United States in uniform” as if bound on actual service. Holding, as this team does, the milit nd naval champion- ship of the United States atd ihe championship, it justly cluims to tho United States. Furthiormore, the men will shoot under both state and uational colors, and 1n their success every Amo oughit to feel the keenest interest, In an interview today Major rost said: “Wo take our regular service rifles—no al- terations, no fancy sights, or anything of the sort, simbly riflas sarved oui to us by the adjutant general, The public does not un- derstand the great significance of these |. “This will bo the first time that the fles of tlie two nations have beon it into compotition, In view of the fuct that the English say that our Springfield i3 not 80 good a shooting weapon or as iccablo as tho Martini-Henry, the result will be significant. L TRAINING SHIP AGROUND. Three Hundred Passengers Aboard and Assistanco sSent. WAsnINGTON, June 18,—A despatch from Norfolk, Va., says: 'The United States training ship Constellation is aground a mile inside of Cape Henry, with naval cadets from Anpapolis aboard. A northeast storm pre- 5 and the atmospere is thick. Assistance has gone to her relief. The training ship Constellation is in charge of Commander Harrington and Nuvigating Ofcer Lowe, Three hundred people are on voard. The Baker Salvage company has sent a vessel to her assistance. Later—Intelligence from tho Consteliation at 11:30 of to-night 1s to tho effect that ards from shore and drifting in. h of the life-saving station near with a crey gov a line to d has hauled out a breeches buoy, no one hgs been gotten ashore ‘Uhe wind, which was heavy at the the stip went ashore, has s d down some and it may be that th though Constellation may not go to picces, though there 13 not much chance e will be saved. Besides the company’s steamer, two tugs of the New York, Phil delphin ‘and Norfolk road are on the way to the scene. Rain in th S1. Pavr, Junc 18 1o heavy rains yes- terday and last night.were general through- out the northwest and the whole crop was N, Dalc., June 18.—Tle heaviest rainfall for years occurred this afternoon. for_over tio hours rain poured in torrents, flooding cellars and causing much dam The heaviest loss v ks company by t! of watermains and conne still falling aithough not so I Snot While Hunting. INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.—George Reyer, sceretary of the Western Shooting league, was fustantly killed while out hunting in the country to-day. Ho attempted to climb a fonge with his cocked double-barreled shot- #un when the fenéo gave wav and the gun discharged, an entire churge passing through his boay. —_— For the Yankton Tournament. Sroux Farrs, Dak., June 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—A large delegation of firemen will leave on a special train early to- morrow morning to atiend the firemen's i ament at Yankton, “The Sioux Falls band and about fifty citizens will accompany the fircmen, e More Presidential Appointments, WasmiNGToN, June 18.—The vresident made the following appointments tod: Royal A. Johnson, of Arizona, surveyor of zona; James A. Stokes, of Dakota, re- ceiver of public moneys at Grand Forks, Dakota, William McKusick, of Dakota, In- dian ngent at the Sisseton agency in Dakota. TR Decided Against Parnell. Loxpoy, June 18.—Parnell's appeal against the postponementof his libel suit against the Times has been dismissed with costs. The appeal court decided that the delay had not damuaged his character, the Times bav- ing admitted the libel and paid tue money into court. e Experts in Council, Newronr, R. L, Juna 18.—Tho forty-third annual meeting of the association of medical superintendents of American Institutions for the Insane, opened to-day. Dr. W. W. Goding of Washington was elected presi- dent. . A el Burned to Death, MANOTICK, Ontario, June 18.—Tho resi- dence of Richard Wilson caught fire lasy night and_Mrs. Wilson and two young chil dren were burned to death. 2 £l il Chandier Eiected, Coxcorp, N. H.,June 18.—The state as- sembly to-day elected William E, Chandler United States senator. B Adelina Patti Seriously 111, Pams, June 18,—The Evenement says that Adelina Patti is seriously ill. AL savage Florida Wild Hogs, One of the many terrors that the northern huntsman has to deal with in southern . Florida is the ferocious wild hog, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. No one who has not encountered this ani- mal can appreciate its thorough ‘‘cus- sedness.” They are among the fiercest animals that infmbit the wilds of any land, although but little is known of them right here in our own country. The wild hog of Florida will attack any- thing; he seems to tear nothing, and is by great odds a bolder fighter than the bear. There is nothing foxy about him. He does not possess uue{ of the traits of the coyote or the wolf, but will march fearlessly ihto a fight, alone, unaided and with the odds against him, When assailed he becomes a fiend incarnate and will attack anything from a cougar toan alhgator, He has none of the fear which the latter possesses. ———— And the Mules, Too. A citizen of a neighboring town came to town yesterday, says the Nashville American, and was seen standing on Broad street studying the electric cars, He looked at them for awhile thought- fully and didn’t seem very enthusiastic, He appeared to be in a sort of reverie, At last I stepped up to him and asked: #Well, what do you think of it?” My new friend looked at me fora minute and replied slowlo: ‘I was just think- ing how the Yankees came down here and freed qur niyfiam. Now the same blamed fellows have come down and freed our mules,” songors to sail | WANING CATTLE TRADE, Incroasing Diffioulties of Driving Herds From Texas to Montana. Pixe Buvers, Wyo,, June 16.—[Specia Correspondence of Tiis Bee,]—Mr. Stoddard o wealthy cattle king, who resides in New York city, arrived hore soveral days ago from Denver, to meet his large drove of eattle on tho trail. He has from ten to fifteen thousand hiead that left San Antonio, Texas, cver three months ago. Mo advance herd of 8,500 head arrived Monday Inst, while his second herd arrived Wodnesaay, with 2,500 head. These two immense herds of two-yoar-0lds wero all sold to a syndicate of capitalists who reside in Chicago. They have formed a largo company known as tho Dakota Cattle company of Montana, Mr, Stoddard gave as a reason for selling 80 many cattlo that tho rango is gotting too limitod. Tt has long been known that rais- ing cactle on 80 largo a scalein the west was becoming more limited each year, His ad- vance herds were threeto five weeks longer on tho trail than last yoar on account of ° being obliged to leave tho old Texas trail at 80 many places and drive from fifty to one hundred miles to got uround fences, as the bomosteaders are fencing in all tho water, making it almost an 1mpossibility to follow the old trail, His foreman of the advance herd stated briofly that this would b their last your on the old trail. By next spring 1t would be impossible to kot water for so many cattle ata time, If such bo the compelled to open up a no to Montann, by the w: Mox Now d 'wostern Colorado, which, thoy cln vill be almost impossible, for streams are so few and far between, Water is found on the old trail every ten to fifteen miles, a good day’s drive for a large herd of cattlo, Should they fail to find a suitable trail, next ar, 1o drivo over, shipping by Would be thew only resource; whic claimed, would cost 8o much, and_raiso the expensoof murketing those cattle, that it would be unprofitable. Thus iv can plainly be sceu that our immense cattle business of the west will soon bo a thing of the past. Texus always furnisnes most a® the two - year-olds raised in the west, while Colorado, Wyoming and Montana furnish the grass to feed these catvle until fit to market. Colo- rado is fast becoming u farming state, while castern Wyoming is sottling up fust by thritty farmers, and as soon as the overland trail between Texas and Montana is closed the cattle busines will bo unprofitable. The Spring drive will reach forty or fifty thous- and head. 1t is claimed by cattle men dire from Texas that fully that many will b ready by February nest and double that amount Ly ¢ next, to drive north. Should Wyoming a fontana fail to take these cat- tie and feed them until it to market, Texas cattle raising on a large scale would end. The range was never better than it is this spring, and cattlo are farther advancea than in forme Rain has fallen contiu- ously for the last two months, aud what crops have been sown in eastern Wyoming plendidly. Homesteaders who re and western Nebras t very confident and claim that what 10wn ouly a few years uzo as the Great American Desert, will raise large crops in a very few years. AN etk SR MISS MORROW'S GRAVE. A Girl Whom Merchant A. T. Stewart Courted and Jilted, Near Lakeview cemet is an old burying ground, formerly used by thé people residing in Euclid and surround- ing villages, says the Clevelund Plain Dealer. ~Among other lots is one con- taining three green mounds, carefully kept and planted, over each of which is a modest slab of white marble. Onone is cut the name of William Morrow, oo another that of David Morrow and on the third that of Abbie Morrow. An oid resident of the locality said of the family: *T knew the Morrows well, William and David were brothers, and Abbie, the ter, kept house for them. They weve nice, quiet people, although somewhat peculiar. The sister was never known to smile, and no wonder, for she died of a broken heart.” The Morrows lived nenar Belfast, Tre- land, on alittle farm they called **'The Knock.” They were in comfortable cir- cumstances, had been well educated and were Presbyterians in faith, Near by them in Ireland lived the father of the late A. T. Stewart. The two families were intimate and the children grew up together. Young A. T. Stewart and Abbie Morrow were childish lovers. al- though Stewart was several years her senior. When a lad, Stewart, as you well know, left lreland and made his o New York to better his He corresponded regularly his little sweetheart ncross the tood that when to go back to with waters and it was unde he had prospercd he Ircland and marry the luss he had left behind. Years rolled by and death came, First it took away Abbic’s father, and a few months later the mother, un- able to bear her grief, followed her husband. The children retained the farm and prospered fairly. Stewart’s father was dead and his old mother lived on her little place and strained her eyes hopefully toward America. Pinally she died, and Stewart went to Ireland to settle the estate. While there he renewed his engage- ment with Abbie Morrow, and spoke so well about the United States that Will- iam and David Morrow were induced to sell their farm and, with Abbie,c with their former friend to New York. Stewart realized about $600 from his mother’s estate, which he invested in Irish linens and laces. These he shipped to New York, nnd they formed the foundation of the great establish- ment that afterward bore his name. The Morrows had friends in northern Ohio and so they went to Cleveland. They purchased'a farm in East Clove- land township, built a comfortable house and were soon known as substan- tial citizens, This was nearly sixty years ago. They scldom visited the village of Cleveland unless it was to purchase supplies or dispose of produce. A few monthsafter they came to Ohio, A. T. Stewart paid them a visit., He was cordially welcomed as the promised husband of the sister, remainea a fow days and returned to New York., That was the last Abbie Morrow ever saw of him. He was doing well in New York and rapidly making a fortune, His let- ters became brief and less frequent and finally ceased altogether. Finally the news of his marriage reached vhe broth- ers, They kept it from their sister as long as they could, but were at last compelled to tell her of her loyer’s inconstancy. She was too high spirited to peddle her grief among her acquaintances, and kept about her household duties in a quiet manner for thirty f’um'm Then they laid her away on a hillock in the cen- ter of the farm. Afterward hor re- mains were taken up and interred here, Every year during her life Stewart sent heér a silk dress, but she never wore any of them. As fast as she re- ceived them they were laid away un- touched, and when she died the broth- ers returned them all to the donor. She received many offers of marringe, but never again put her trust in man, e The Last Chance, Puck: Miss Lillie—"'And so Mr, Flutterby proposed to you last evening! Really what did you think of it at the time?” Miss Rose, (with firmness)— “That it should be the last evening he'd propose to anybody. Didn’t 1 accept?”’ B o “ Les Buffalistes.' #Les Buffalistes” is the term applied, in Paris, to the fair aames who crowd 80 frequently to see the great Bill, |11 STIRRED UP A SENSATION. Telegrams Sont by Suspeots Do« manded by the Cronin Jury. THE WESTERN UNION OBJECTS. Judge Shopard lssues an Order to Produce the Messages—Father Dorney's Testimony on the Affairs of Sullivan, Must Produce the Telegrams, ‘The sensational inel- dent of the Cronin grand jury this morning was the refusal of Wm. L. Union telegcaph company to oboy an order of the jury to produce the messagos passmg between Alexander Suilivan, Dan Coughling P. O. Sullivan, John J. Maroney and G. W. that it was against the rulos of the company to produce such messages and that the state of Illinois upon a tele- graph company for disclosing the contents of uny business or personal message passing r all attempts to induce had failed, the jury ap- pealed to Judge Shepard to issue an order ug the witness to answer under paln mpt and commitment. Charles S, Holt, attorney for the Western for the witness and ex- U while the compuny desired in 1o assist the ends of justice, it did violate the stavutes 30 messages of its est of the erand f the ccurt thought fit to issue an for dirccting it to produce the messages the company would then consider this action i i il_prosecution by its s would obey tho order, An order was spread upon the recoras of 1 the witness, under pain of contempt and commitment to jail, to pro- duce any and all messages and cablograms or copies thereof in the Chicago offce passing between Alexander Sullivan, Dan Coughlin, P. O. Sullivan, John J. Maroney and Charles. McDonald, either under their true name or any alias, or between either of these men and any other person or persons s:nce ‘The attorney announc that these messages would be promptly laid before the jury. Williwm Muleahy, the suspect about whom 80 much has been written, was closoted with for about an hour, and those who heard his story becawe convinced ho had no. connection with the crima, Fifteen or twenty witnesses wers befora the jury this afternoon but not much was obtained Father Dorney was called and asked to give Cunicaco, June 18. Bell of Western fino of #5,000 over its lines, the witness to obs not desire to voluntarily s upon a mere @ bar to any 1 patrons and witn the court direct 1st of March last. ated that aftor a full investization of the affairs of Sullivan and the amount. of prouounced Dunne's eharge groundless, The nd gentleman was questioned closely s knowledge of Clan-na-Gael but failed to disclose any particular knowledgo of thei Burke's Friend June 18.—Chief-of-Police Hu- bard, in speaking of the arrest of Martin Burke in Winnipeg for complicity in the Cro- nin murder, said this morning that he had a evidenco against Burke than He said thore was not a shadow of & doubt in his mind that Burke The police do not information come: nd of Burke has ny the ofticer with the requi- good deal mor had been published. and wili accomp sition to Winnibeg Looking for TsireNiNG, Mic Trude, Alexander rived here Saturday noon, buv has since gone to Hancock and the copper district. Police Captain Schaack 15 also in the copper district, having gone there a week ago. The supposition 18 that they are looking up eyi- dence 1 regard to Coughlin ana Sullivan in the Cronin case. Burke Held. Man., June 18.—Burke, the Cronin suspect arrested here, was arraigned in the police court this morning. stated that in Michigan, —Lawyer A. S, 's attorney, ar he was holding the prisoner on the strength of teiegrams from Chicago authorities charzing him with the Cronin murder. \istrate accordingly remanded him —— On a Serious Charge, Cnapnox, Neb., June 18,—|Special Tele- —A warrant was _issued, to-day, by Justice of the Peace O. H. Wil son, for the arrest of Grifiin Jorolimary and John Babitt, on the charge of criminally as- saulting a fourtecn-year old girl, Gussie Tyrill, in the southern part of Dawes. men are both holding claims and are aged twenty-four and twenty-seven preliminary examina- gram to Tue Beg. respectively. on will bo held on Wednes e The Two Rivers. New York World, River of Death, angry and black as night— Pitiful Night, that shrouded o'er a sceno At which the world's aghast; swollen in 1ts Pouring mad waves where water ne'er had Full of strange shapes of agonizing mion That writhed and vanished ! Stream of fate- "Twas not to Lethe's shore thy current Those who weep nevermore as we have River of Gold. swollon by a thousand rills Of gentlo Ch harity, fed in each breast With Pity moveth those whom God hath With hearts compassionate for others' ills— River of Gold, flow from ten thousand till 8 Those whom that other siream hath born May need thee nevermore; but to the living “There’s nothing sweeter than the joy of giv- Garments That Konw No Sex. pmer outfit is complete without a skull” cap. do with them, either, hlaze d sex has notl T Noods Saxsapaila, NOERS Qo DAt Do Not D@la no Lave that feel taking Hood's Sarsa parllfa g of languor or exhaustion which L 0ften the warning sympton of approachi- ng sickness, This medicine expels all lmpurk ties from the blood, cures scrofula and & humors, creates an appetite, assists algestion strengthenens tho nerves and imparts health to every organ of the body, Hood’s Sarsapariila is sold by all drug gists, Propared by C. 1, Hood & Co. Lovie