Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY4BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1889, THE PENNANT WITHIN SIGHT, Omaha Again Defeats the Milwau- koo Aggregation. THE APOSTLES LOSE AT DENVER. Standing of the Olubs—The Race at [ the Ooliseum—Tarl and Dia« mond Notes of Interest. Etanding of the Clubs. Following will be 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 C Omata 2 St Paul Sioux C Miuneapolis. Denver. ., Des Moines. 8t. Joseph Milwaukee. Omaha 1 Milwaukee 3. Life is too short and there is entirely too much caloric circulating in the atmosphere for an extended revort of yosterday after. noon's game between the Omahas ana the Milwaukees, % 1t was anothor prapostorously long drawn ott and uninteresting struggle. The wood- choppers played like 80 many corpses, and there was nova brilliant feature about the game. In evidence of this fact it is only necessary to say that in the ninth inninz no less than thirteen of tho White Sox went to bat, all of them once, and Willis, Nichols, Coonoy und Cleveland twice each. Every man made a hit save Androws, and Nichols and Cooney two, and overy blessed ono of them scored excopt Wally, and Willis and Nichols twice. Nichols pitéhed an elegant game, striking out nine men in sjx innings and allowing but six hits to be made off of him. Willis twirled during the last three innings, but one safe drive being made off of him. But the score will supply the details: Cooney, of ... Cleveland, 3b. Strauss, rf... Crooks, 2b. . Andrews, 1b. Walsh, ss, Nagle, ¢, Willis, p &1f Nichols, p « If. . | ccmworcros Totals.... Hurloy, rf. Sutton, 2b. Morrisscy, 1b Lowe, p . Kirby, ss & 11, Alberts, 3b. MeCullum, Shunkle, 1f & p! Mills, c...... Totals.... %! noocewmono> Omaha 3 04900 117 Milwaukoe 100000 1—3 SUMMARY. Runs earned—Omaha 5, Milwaukee 1. ase hits—Cleveland, Crooks, Nagle. St Strauss. and triple Three Home Double Morrissey. Bascs on called balls—Nichols 8, Wells 4, Shinkie 4, Lowe 1. Struck out—13y Nichols 9, Willis 1 Wild pitches—Nichols 2, Willis, Shinkle. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Briod uss, Cloveland. plays—Lowe, Sutton, Bionx City 4, Des Moines 3. Stoux Crty, In., Juno 27.—Sioux City ont- batted and outfielded the visitors to-day. The field work of both teams was brilliant. The visitors made a spurt with tho stick in the niuth by lining out & doublo and two singles, but they fell short a hit when badly needed. Score 0/ Aloxinie 10 Tot BY INNINGS, SUMMARY. Earned runs—Sionx City hase - hits-Bro Clino. Doublo pl un balls s , Biebel 4, by Alexanders. pitelr~Alexander. Denver 18, 8t. Fanl 13, Dxver, Colo, June 27.—The Denver and St. Paul teams engaged in an old timo slug- ging match to-day. Two pitchers were knocked out in the first inning. Three home runs were made by the Denver players. The game was called at the end of the eiglith by mutual consent. Score: DENVEIL Dalyrmpl Mecihin Denvor.... Bt Paut’ UANARY. Earned Denver 8, st. Dalrympl ¥ Bita > Dy Eymplo. Trendway and Fove. B T A £ b Wells . nson stolan. it Darobroug, jit by ball . Passod halk am! P ; Timo-2 hours, 3 WinuLes. Unaptre al team, Ll OTHER BALL GAMES, The National League. INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.—Result of to-day's gume: Indianapolis.....1 2 0 0'1 2 0 0 Boston..... 1 90060001 Base hits—Indianapolis 11, Boston 11, rors—Indianapolis 4, Boston 1. Pitchers— Burdick, Rusic and Madden. Umpire— Curry. Cinaco, Juno 97, Rgame: Chicago. . Result of to-day's 4 0000000 6-10 Now York. 100130383 2-13 Baso hits—Chicago 9, New York 14. Er- rors—Chioago 5, Now York 4. Pitchers— Gumbert and Crane. Umpire—Lyuch, CLEVELAND, June 27.—Result of to-day’s game Cleveland 00003100 0-4 Philadelphia....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0~ 1 Base hits—Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 6. Errors—Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 1. Piteh- ers ~O'Bricn and Gleason. Umpire--Mo- Quauid, Pivrsoune, June 27.—Rain stopped the Pittsburg Washinglon game to-day in the thind fnuing, Washinglon bad scored five runs. e — The Awmerican Association. Bavtoioke, June 27.--Result of to-day's gamo: timore.......0 0 0 0 0 lumbus 0000 Kansas Ciny, June 000 0-0 000 1-1 0 Result of to-day's 00 40 05 90 10 -0 Sr. Lours, June 97.—~Result of to-day's ramo: St. Louis, 41000010 0~6 Cincinnati 02000213 °38 Amatenr Games, Avnvry, Neb, June 28 —[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—The new base ball vark at Auburn was openad to-day by the Howes' of Johnson, and Watsons of Nebraska City. The store stood 26 to 12 in favor of Johnson. Harvard Wins by Two Lengths, New Loxpox, Cona.,, June 27.—The Har- vard-Columbia freshman boat race was won by Harvard by two lengths, Columbia’s Urew Collapses. New Losxnon, Conn., June 27.—Tho fea- tures of to-day's boat races were the excit- ing contest between Cornell and Columbia and the sensational collapse of the Columbia crew the instant they crossed the finish line. When they stopped rowing six of them, Bradley, Miklehem, O'Brien, O'Gorman, Clapp and Foote fell over in'adead faint, completely exhaustea. rive of the six broken down men recovered consciousness within fow minutes, but Miklehom was un- us for fully thirty minutes. While men wore being placed on board the steamer two Columbia men, Tuttle and Pel- ton, stroke, niso fainted and had to_be assisted out of thewr boat. When the Columbia launch arrived at their quarters the eutire Columbia crow iere lifted out and carried to their rooms and put The men were in pretty bad shape. ad been rowed to a standstili and had completely broken down. Tuttle was quite excited and at times slightly deirious. Mik- lehem and four others were shightly hysterical and showed plainly the effects ol the severe strain under which they had been and of the high tension of their nervous system when they found thomsélves defeated. Jasper Goodwin, the famous Co- lumbia oarsman, admitted the men were badly used up and were still under the weather, but said there was nothing serious. From other sources it is learned that shortly after the race a boat was sent to Gales' ferry and a physician summoned. This doc- tor is now with the men, and, it is under- stood, he will remain at the Columbia quarters all night as a precautionary meas- ure, Many alarmir g rumors are current about the condition of Columbia’'s men, but the Columbia men assert they will be ali right in the morning; that they pulled an unusu- ally hard race, and were outrowed and ox- hausted and gave up broken hearted over their defeat. The Cornell men, who pulled a wonderfully plu race, are around town to-night feeling bright and sound as a dollar. The following is_the ofti- ciul time of the freshman race Harvard, Columbia, In the triangular ornell wou, Columbia second, Penn- sylvania third. No time was taken. At the Coliseum. Notwithstanding the fearfully oppressive weather, there was another fair turnout at the Coliscum, last evening, to wituess the three indomitable bicycliennes continue on their weary pilgrimage. While the even ing’s performance was interesting, there was not much about it calculated to enthuse the audience, Enthusiusm, with the th mometer up in the S0's, is a scarce guantit under any circamstance Baldwin and Stanley still cling to cach other ike grim death, and eventual triumph for either de- pends on sprinting abilitics on the final lap of the final night, and it is s much of an uncertainty as ever which will win. They are both making a wonderful aritty and de- termined race, and the laurels will be few, cven for the victor, as this can only be gained by the narrowest possible margin. 'They run away from Williams as they please, and. cither contending against her alone, would have no show on earth of beating them out., The score: Miles. Laps. Baldwin...... ceeeniee 5 1 Stanley.. .. Williams. THE SPEED RING. Washington Park Races. WASHINGTON PARK, June & auce was 12,000, the weather ple: track £ood but not fast, Summary: “'hree-fourths of a mile—Lonz Boy Kate Malone second, Lizzic 13 third. —1:16. Three-fourths of a mile—Trene won, Cat alpa second, Maori third. Time—1:141{. Five-cighths of a mile, two-year-olds— Enghsh Lady won, Alarm Bell second, Ex- travagance third, T 3. Oalcwood handicap, mile and an eighth— Kaloolah won, Budgelizht sceond, Le Pre- micr third. Time—1:5i3. Mile and_one-sixtcontn— Frederica won, Ernest. Rall sccond, Mirth third. =1 Oze mile, threa-year-olds—Winuing Ways won, Lady Hemphill sccond, Vengeur third* Timo—1:44. won, Time ad Bay Races. —The weather > and the track fast. Summary: One mile—Eurus won won in 1:41, Bolinda second, Meriden third. “Threo-fourths of a mile—Cayuga won_in 1:16 4-5, Blackburn second, Favorite third. id 4 fourth—My Fellow won in Sluggard second, Jubal third. and un eighth—Hanover won in 5, Kingston second, Badge third. nd three-sixteonths—Dunboyne won , Burch second, Lelogos third. Mile' and_three-cightns —Tattier won in 9:24 4.5, Wilfred second, Silleck third. Sheepsh Oedar Rapids Races. CrpAr RAPIDS, Ta,, Juno 27.—The attend- ance was 5,000 The cvent of the day was the trotting of Axtell, the phenomenal th year-old, who made a mile over a half mile tracl in 2:213¢. The horse and owner were grected with enthusiasm upon the anuounce ment of the result of tno offc Four heats trotted in th were won by Tinker, John W sec Albin time Five heits trotted in the 2:43 class wero won by Itiley Reet, Oliver W second, Head- lizht thivd, Lena Miller fourth, Best time— ud, ir third, Maggie Miller fourth. Best Flashes From the Diamond. Omaby and St Paul are a tie for first place. Now for the lead, Des Moines will be here for a game to-mor- morrow, Sunday and Monday. Wally Andrews has been made captain of the Omaha team, He will make u good one. Hereafter Wednesdays and Fridays will be ladies’ day at the ball park. On these days the fair ones will be admitted freo, Milwaukee will have Davies, their new phenom, in the box this afternoon, and they expect to take a ball from the White Sox, Ladies are greatly bonefitted by the use of Angostura Bitters, the South Americen tonic of Dr. J. G, B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist. T Portugal Concessions Cancelled, LONDON, June 27, 'ha action of the Por- tuguese governmont in canceling the con- cession it had gractad for the building of the railroad at Delagoa buy has created much comment. The Globe to-day says Portugal is guiity of an unwarrantable breach of faith and shamefu® dishonesty, FLord Salis- b last night said in the house of lords that the government, bad requested Portugal w refrain from hnsty on, It is under- stood here that rotary B3lalae, in response 1o o petition, will soud an American war vessel to Delagos bay to look after Ameri: cax: iuterests, A dispateh to the Chromcle from Durbun says: “Tho goversor of Dolagoa MHay has | telegraphed to tho Portuguese consul here that the decree cancelhug the ralway con- cession has been rescinded, and the company will continue the building of the vailvoad.” — . Tasidermist,catal’y’e 515 N 16th,Omaha g el Yl O'Brien Makes & Fierce Spoech. DupLiy, June 7.~ [Special Cablegram to Tue Bew |—O'Brien made a fioren speech 8t Youghat to-day. Ho said that if she gov- ernment was wicked enough und the land- lords iusane enough to push the plaptation scheme for vengeauce on tho tenants, they would flud the whole Lrish race ready to struggle agaiust the schome. Tho adoption of such & plan was the best proof that all foruer schewes had fulled. Timé, FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE. Four Cases of Smallpox Reported From Jefferson. A CORN DESTROYING INSECT. Creston to Have Freo Mail Delivery ~8uicide of a Farmer—Commence= at Tabor Colege— Mawkeye Notes. . Smallpox in Greene County. Drs Moixes, Ta., June 37, —[Special Tel- egram to Tue Bek.|—Dr. W. S. Schermer- horn, of Jefferson, Grecnescounty, writes to the state board of health that there ure four casos of smallpox at that place, all family. The disonso is supposed been contracted by the fathor of tho famil whao rocently roturned from Illinois on the Rock Island by way of Des IMoines. About a week after ho returned home ho was taken ill, and soon three of tho childron broke out and arc now suffering with the discase. A quarantine has boen establishod. A Corn Destroying Inscot. WATERLOO, Ta., June 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Brr ]—Farmers in tais county report that corn fields are being greatly in- jured by a strange inscct found at the roots, and which destroys the vitality of the corn stalks. They are smaller than a pin-head, but under a magnifying glass they are found to have their mouths armed with pinchers and a probocis-shaped borer. Thoy are re- ported in great numbers insomo parts of the county, Fighting the 7wl Le Mans, In., June 27.—[Specidl to e Bek.]—Sioux county has seven farmers' alliances with @ total membership of 192. They recently had & county convention at Rock Valley and resolved as follows: That the membors of the county alliance pledgo themselves in thoir rospective parties to vote for tho nomination and election of a man_who will pledge himself to work and vote for equalization of taxes, That it is against our interests to use manilla or sisal twines {n_any shape, and we recommend the use. of American hemp us the best, cheapest, and most satisfactory twine in the markot, the use of which will settle the twine trustquestion, Many other alliances in northwestern Iowa have taken nearly tho same action. In Ida county there aro flve strong alliances, and thoy are all waging waron the binding twino trust. In Humboldt county throe or four alliances have solved to bind their grain by hand rather than pay more than to 14 cents a pound for twine. Tabor College Commencement, Tanor, In., Juno |Special to Tue Bre.]—Never has a commencoment passed at Tabor which has left a more hopeful feel- ing among the fricads of tho colloga than that of 1880, The general tone of the exer- cises of the week was all that could be de- sired. The four young men who graduated arcmen of large promiss. The class of 00 will probably be the largest in the history of the collego. The addresses of Rov. E. S, Hull, D. D., of Atlantic, and Rav. A. J. Van Wagner, of Croston, were full of lve thoughts of practical duty. Many friends of the college sat togother at the alumni dinuer, ana the after dinner spuoches were in the happiest strain, The alumni at their annual meeting speut thoir time in planning to aid the colleze. The concert, with the hely of Mrs, Marie Hester, of Chicago, was of the very bighest order of merit. Creston Wants Free Delivery. Crstox, Ta., June 27.—Spocial Telegram to Tuk Bek]—The Creston postofiice has now overreached tho amount of business re- ql_lirml for the fiscal year ending June 30, to entitle it to a free mail delivery. Some timo ago the city council had all houses reaum- bered, the names of streets properly dis- played, and finished all work required by the government in free delivery citics. Post- mastor Davis expocts Lo carriors by Ooto- er. A Forcible Argument, CresToN, Ia., June 27.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber,] - A little diversion occurred in the superior ¥court yesterday ovening, in which C. N. Thompson used his fists and a chair on the head of A. R. Fuller, of the late Fuller Implement company, in trying to con- vince Fuller that he (Thompson) and his at- torneys were not a “set of liars.” Mr. Fuller was unable to attend court to-day, but is not seriously hurt. Suicide of a Farmer. Drs MoiNes, In., Juno 27.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tne Bre)—Adolph Stoffen, a farmer, committed suicide by hanging at his home, nine miles southwost of Marengo. He left a note, written at midright, saying that his time had come and bidding good-bye to his family and friends, Iilhcalth was the cause. Democratic Stato Committee. Dre Morxes, Ia., June 27.—The democratic state central committee, in session here to- day, decided to uold the state convention in Sioux City on September 18, — QUICK WORK. How a Pinkerton Man Got a Prisoner Out of Massachusetts, GRrEENFIELD, Mass., June 2 [Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—The police here are greatiy mystified and not a little indignanu over the remarkable action of a strange Pinkerton detective, who suddenly made himsclf known, swooped down upon @ stranger who has been stopping here for s, and arrestod him on the charge gery latoly committed in Iowa. The local authoritivs were not in the least con- sulted, and before they had recovered suffi- ciently from their astonishment to inter- fere, the Pinkerton had bulldozed his prisoner into humble submission and whisked him out of the state without the formality of consulting Mussachusetts or her laws. So quietly was ghe whole affair transacted that only the briefest intimation of the circumstances of the arrest can be ob- tained. Last Friday a young man registered at the Elm house as W. H. Wilson, of Bos- ton. He had a companion with him, both pretending to be engaged in selling goods of some kind, but they didn't put any effort into the business. They pretendod to be without funds, and yot when occasion de- manded had plenty of mon Saturday another stranger srrived and registored as J. C. Burke, from Sioux City, Ia. He soon found a way to convey the umpression to the young men that he was s ‘crook,” and thoroughl wormed himself into their confidence by going fishing with them and supplying them plentifully with liquor. ~ After he had started their tongu in good shape, he suddenly disclosed himself as a Pinkerton detective, showed his baage and charged young Wilson with having com- itted forgery in Sioux City or vicinity to a o amount. Wilson seemed to be the peincipal ono in the affair, for bis companion was allowed to make good Lis escape, which ho promptly did, The only statement made by the detective was when he made the ar- rest. He was overheard to say, “Weli, 1've had to hunt you ovar half the United State: Attempte were made to stop the detective, but e got over the state line before he could be headed off. e The Wheat Cases End. MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.—The wheat cases came to an ignominious end, to-day. The court ruled that au accumulavion of petty larcenios could not be considered graund lar- couy. William . Harley, one of the con- spirators, pleaded guilty to petty larceny and paid $100 tine. H. 8. Holeomb, eievator fore- wan, pleaded guiity to grand larceny in the second degree and was sentenced 10 a year n the penitentiary. e Ordered to Samoa, 310N, June 27.—The United States at Honolulu, has been or- dered to Samoa to take the place of the Alert end Nipsic, now on their way to San Fraucisce, ’ INTER-STATE MINISTERS, Proceedings of the Third Day of the Instjture at Sloux Falls. S100x FaryseDak., June 23.—[Spocial Tol- egram to Titf Ber.|-The third day of the Ministers' Ti}of:Stato 1hstitute was marked by a groatly jnencased attendance and re- newed intorost. The following is the pro- grammo for0¥d-day, Morning- -Dr. Stifler Inctured on ““A Koy to Gospels,” and Prof. Ira PPrico on “Monumental Witnessos to tho Truth of the,Olg, Pestament.” Afternoon— —Doctor otson delivered a lecture on “Proacher and Peopie,” and Dr, Strrotland on “Christiunity—Is It of Heaven or of Ment” In the ‘ovening Rev. J. B. Murch gave n descriptive lecture at the Baptist church on the ““Jewish Tabernacle,” which was illustrated by a model of the ancient tabernacle.”! How the Brules Regard the Bill. CHAMBERLATY, Dak., June 27.—[Special Tolegram to Tue —A largo delegation of Indians from thie lower Brule agency aro in the city this ovening making inquiries in rogard to the Sioux commision. From them it is learned that their people at the agency are preparing for tho arrival of the commis- sion, and tho Indians appear vory unxious to learn what success the commision is meeting with at the agencics now being visited. The Indians suy that tho news brought them by courier from tho uppor agencios 18 very encouraing for o ratitication of - the Sioux il ‘alls Guests Arrive Stoux Farrs, Dak., June 27.—[Spooial Telegram to Trr Brr.]—Special train ar- rived ou the Manitoba this cvening, bringing the city council, chamber of commerce and prominent citizens of Duluth, St. Cloud and Wilmar, the party consisting of 100, They will be the city’s guests to-night and to-mor- row. 'The city council and board of trade of Yankton will arrive in the morning, A formal reception . and banquet will be tend- ered the visitors to-morrow evening. Sioux Death of a St. Joseph Pioneer. Sr. Josern, Mo., Juno Spocial Telo- gram to Tne Bre.|—Colonel A. M. Saxton, one of St. Joseph's pioncers and most pro- minent citizons, died at 5 p. m. to-day, aged sixty-seven years, with paralysis of the heart. He had been sick three months. Colonel Saxton came to St. Joseph a poor boy in 1843 and was worth about £350,000 when he died, He was a banker and largely interested in mercantile pursuits and real estate, Sioux Falls Arranging For tho Fourth Stoux Farnws, Dak, Juno 27.—[Special Telegram to fix Ber.|—A committee of twvelve has been busy to-day arranging ac- commodations for the visitors expected on the Fourth of July. The committec ou mvi- tation estimates the number of visitors at 2,500. The cityis making grent prepara- tions for a grand celebration. South Dakota Republicans. Hurox, Dak., June 27.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber.1—The republican central com- mittee this afternoon named Huron as the place, and August 28 as the date, for holding the convention to' nominate ofticers for the new state of South Dalota, i e The Swift Specifie Company, Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga., offer a reward of one thousand dollars to any one‘who will find by analysis a particlo of mercury, iodide of potash, or other poisonous sibstance in S. S. S. EE A o b THE CRONIN DRAGNET, It is About to Land Another Batch of Suspects, Cricaco, June 27.—Fhe grand jury took a new tack this ‘morning in the Cronin case and once more started to look up Alexander Sullivan’s speculations. Messrs, Schwartz and Dupee were. subpocnaed to bring their books to the jury rooms for mspection. It is velieved in* this way light will be thrown upon the features of Sullivan's speculations which have hitherto escaped scrutiny. The actions of the police indicate that some arrests are to be made soon. Someone is reported to nave squealed. The police refuse to say who and rumor has it that the dragaet is about to land some of the conspirators high and dry. Detcctive Palmer says John E, Beggs was arrested to prevent his holding communication with the outside world, 1t is claimed that Beggs has been visiting members of the alleged trial com- mittee and it was thought that he had put a flea into the ear of more than one of the com- mittee. Nothing of interost was developed at the afternoon sessiou. and no indictments were returned. Was It a Threat? Young Carlson, who 'was to-day in cf e of the cottage to which Dr. Cronin w s0 mysteriousiy. called, says that among the visitors to-day were two men who took occasion to pass remarks about In- former Carey and the danger of being too forward in testifying for the police, Carlson professes to belicve that he was being threat- cned, but fails to explain why he did not tel- ephone for the police to arrest the two men whom he says remained in the neighborhood for somo time. —_—— Chinch Bug Cholera, Lawnexce, Kan, June 27.—Prof. Snow, of the state university, why has taken an active interest n the insects of Kansas, and has given the chinch bug special attention, claims a disease has made its appearance among the chineh bugs which is thinning their ranks rapidly. He terms the discase white fungus, but many entomologists call it chinch bug cholera. The discase is very contagious. Nothing is known of the fcause of it, nor its svmptoms, but it is_doing good work. Prof. Snow says any field can be cleared of bugs by scatterivg afow dead ones therein. e The Trunk Line Presidents. W Yonk, Juno The presidents of the trunk lines went into session to-day, Com- missioner Fink’s resignation and other mat- ters of business will be considered. Blanchard’s name was mentioned as the suc- cessor to Pink, but nothing definite could be learned, It was agreed to continue in_effect till after July 2 the rate of three-fourths of a cent per milé on refrigerator cars for carry- g dressed beof. After the meeting of the presidents, held afterwards, Mr. Iink's ros- ignation, which he pressed upon them, was accepted. This ofice of the comulission therefore becowes, vacant on July 10, R The Beatrige Ohautauqua, Beariics, Neb!, ‘June 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bee, j--The Beatrice Chautau qua begins to-morrcw evening. Great throngs of visitors hiave already arrived. A large number of citizens of Beatrice have already taken permancnt quarters there during the assembly. Prof. J. 13, DeMottc's lecturs, *The Lighthonse a Sentinel of the Sea,” will be illustrated with mechanical ap} pliances, ’ e Murdered and Cremated. GueeNyiLLe, Mich, June 27.—Ihis morn- ing & man on N. Haoper's farm discovered that a shanty at’the rear of the farm had beeu burnod to the ground and the body of Coleman Dupeo,iita -occupant, burned to a ciuder. Investigation showed it was n case of murder. Klias Tuylor has bosen arrested on suspicion. Great excitement prevails in the zeighborkood. ———— The Beckman-Peterson Trial, Rocurstes, Minn, June 27.—The jury in the trial of Beckman and Peterson, in- sanc asylum attondants, for the murder of Patient Coombs, w-night reported a verdict against Beckman of manslaughter in the socond dogree. e e Loup City Couec Adjournment. Lour Ciry, Neb,, June 27.—|Special .Tele- gram to Tue Bex. | —The adjourncd term of the district court, which was to set here July 1, has been again adjourned till the regular term of court i Octobor next. R More Rain in Knox County. Nioniana, Neb., June 37.—|Special to Tug BRE.)—Another hoavy rain storm visited this wholo sectiou last night, JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES. Bight Men Serlously Injured in a South Omaha Accident. THE VIADUCT A TOTAL WRECK. A Trawm Strikes One of the Supports and the Whole Structuro Falls With & Tremenous Crash, Facing Death. A traln of the Union Stock Yards com- pany, drawn by engine No, 2, struck one of the temporary supports of the main span of the iron viaduct over Q street, in South Omaha, about 9:30 a. m., and knocked tho whole structure to the ground with a tro- mondous crash. Fourteen men were on top of the structuro at the time, and fell with tho ruin, eight being hurt and one of thom will probably die. Part of the wreck fell on the last car of the train damaging it greatly, and the two brakemen, William Alt- wein and D. M. Furgeson _escaved with their lives by jumping from the car when they saw the structure above them waver just before it fell. Altwemn tl‘rl\\\'l\'d under the car and got on the brake heam. The viaduct was twenty-five feet high, and it was a miracle that in the wreck of iron beams and wooden supports all were not killed. Fred Annacker, of Des Moines, is the one most seriously hurt, and he probably cannot His chest was crushed and he re- internal injuries. Nearly a dozen different bones were broken, there beine fractures of the left arm and shoulder, jaw and ribs. He was taken to G. W. Thomp- son's bourding house on Twenty-sixth street, and cared for. Ho is thirty-cight years old, Thomas L. Owens was on the jin pole, sixty feet high, and received a fearful fall, breaking bis left leg, besides receiving other injuries. James Bradford, of Boston, thrown soventy-five fect and had the flesh on his left leg badly torn, Frank Witheray, of Shell Rock, suffered a fractured ankle and was cut in the arm. ‘William E; r and Joseph Butler were on the jin pole, sixty feet high, and jumped off, their fall being broken by the guy ropes. Butler, however, was cut over the head. J. C. Callahan, foreman of No. 2 switen crew, blumes the persons putting up the structnre for the nccident. — Only yesterday notches had to boe cut in tie pole to keep tho cars from striking it and the additional weight put on to-day cauded it to bend in so as to be struck by the cars. Others claim that one of the men holding a guy rope let iv drop and 1t caughtin one of the cars and jerked the viaduct down, It is uid that tho train was going at a high rate of speed at the time, James Bradford was badly cut in the groin and scrotum, and the flesh on his left leg wangled, Work on the viaduct will be delayed about three wi as nearly all of the iron work will have ent buck to the shops. The gu,yfl-(;nmnuur estimates the damage at about Engincer Graham, who was running the engine, says that the post which was set be- tween the tracks was notched out so that it would allow the passage of the cars, but that a guy rope had been slacked until it caught, on the corner of the car. His story is cor- roborated by the switchmen. But some of the men employed on the viaduct: stated car came in dircet contact with the post. aud show yellow painton the post which had dently been scraped from the car. The, at the switchmen had been repeated! d not to switch any cars across tho Some of the viaduct workmen ned that the switchmen have run Mass.,, was For rheumatic and neuralgic pains. rub in Dr. J. H. McLean’s Voleanic Oil Liniment, and take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsapariila. You will not suffer long, but will be gratified with a speedy and effective cure. e REBELLIOUS 3D SKINS, The Flatheads Have For Miles. Missoura, Mont., June 27.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bek.]—The oficials of the Northern Pacific railway company have asked for troops to protect their vroperty and employes. The reds have fired the tin- ber for miles, and the station agents refuso to remain at thew posts, Governor White is holding a consultation with tho r: Y peo- ple at Helena and promises to do something to-morrow. The sheriff of this county given up his attempt to capture the Indian murderers. United States troops ard tho fleld, but refuse w0 act until they o1 orders from General Ruger, at St. Paul, - A DAY OF AC ired the Timbor Three Boys Drowned and Several Men Meot Death, IKANSAS City, June 27.—Three boys from this city, of ages ranging from twelve to fourteen years, were drowned in the Bluo river at Sheftield, near here, this aftornoon whilo bathiug. Later in the afternoon two other fatal uc- cidents occurred. Five laborers were mak- ing sewer connections when by a_mistake oneof the men knocked a hole in the sewer vault. 'The escaping gas overcame him_so suddenly ho died almost instantly. Two others, Winters and Albach, jumped into the ditoh 'to rescue him, and they too wi overcome. All three were finally take from the ditch. Winter diod this evening and Albach is in a precarious condition. M . Hill, a laborer, was blasting awa; in'the southeastern portion of the city this afternoon, The fuse on one of the blasts failed to burn_ properly, and while Hill was examining it the powder ignited from tho fuse and literally blew his head off, Found Dead in the Street. S, Lovts, June 27.—The dead body of a young womau was fognd carly this morning on Union avenue, in the western suburbs of the c From appearances it is sunposed that she was murdered, perhaps outraged and afterwards taken to the place whoro found to provent detection. Tho woman has not been identifizd, but her general appear- ance, her clothing and other personal o indicato that she was country girl of hum- ble ovigin. Nothing definite is known. Later—The post-mortem showed that death resulted from blows on the hoad. The girl was in 8 delicate condition. It is believed sho 18 Annie Weiss, of Jefferson City, Mo. A later special from Jefferson City says the news of the tragic death of Aunie Weiss created considorablo oxcitement there, for the girl was widely known and generally respected, Hor mothor has been prostrated ever sinco the receipt of tho news. Her uncle and brother weat to St. Louis this afternoon. The girl Las been head chambermaid at the Madison house, Jefferson City, ten years, but held herself aloof from all ‘associates in the house. Ono of her sisters said to-night that the affair is amystery to them, Anna came home sick about the first of June and remainad about the house until flnally persunded to run down to seo her sister, thinking that change would benefit her. ' Her lotter from St. Lows on the 25th was a common-place one. The woman wyas not especially atract. iva and surprise was manifested over the wntimation that she bad a lover A Rl MRS, HAYES' FUNERAL. The Services Will be Very Brief and Simple. FresmoxT, June 27,—The arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Hayes to-morrow are about completed, The services will be very brief end simple. Dr, McCabe, of Delaware university, will have charge, and will be as- sisted by Dr. Merrick. Great numbers of letters and telegrams of condolence from f“ parts of the country continue to pour in, Some beautirul designs have already reached the Hayes residence. e The Evidence All In. CuarLEsTOx, 8. C., June 27.—The evidence 1 the MeDow case is all in and the prosecu- tion has commenced the closing arguments, The arguments will hardly be completed be- fore to-morrow, A WOMAN OF MANY SPOUSES, How She Lived, Loved and Was at Last Arrestod, There is quite a stofy in connection with the career of Mabel Montecrieb, the central figure in the police court proceedings, who was arrestod Tor disturbing the peace by fighting. Mabel is porhaps thirty yoars of age, and has traces of a beaaty that years of u dissipated lifo have not ontirely orasod. Five years ago she was the wife of John R, Merritt, a laboring man ava small town in Kansas. Morritt got out of employ ment, bo- came desporate, and was caught while burglarizing a jewelry store, and given eight years in the Kansas penitantiary at Leaven- worth. Mabel made a desperato offort to se- cure his rolonse. rosorting to an artifice which lea to her own _ar. rest and incarceration., She baked a 10af of broad and begged pormission to givo it to her husband. The warden of the pris. on took the loaf, examined itand found a steel file concealed in it. Mabel was arrestod for conspiring for her husband’s liberty and upon conviction, was sentenced to one year n prison. She was reloased at the end of nine months and moved to Kansas City, whero she married Charles Montecrieb, her husband’s conviction, ording to tho laws of Kansas constituting a divorce. She and Montecrieb occupied furnished rooms for a while, but getting into financial straits, they sold their furniture for which they wero both arrested and sentonced to a year in Jall. After their release they moved to St. Joseph wher thoy lived until a fow months ago when Mabel ran away with a_barkeeper and camo 1o Omaha. Monteeriob followed and affected a reconciliation with his wife, since which time they have been living together in this city Wodnesday Mabel was out driving with A Burdick, o harness-maker, when Cuming _streey Montecrieb saw them and assaulted arrosted the trio and them, Ofticer Carry charged them with disturbing the poac Beforo Judge Berka they enterod a plea of not guilty, and were remanded for trial, Nino vagrants, three plain_and six of the box-car variety, were reicased. One druni was fined and tiva disc Sleepless nights made miserable by that terriblo cough. Shiloh’s Cure i3 the remedy for you, For sule by Good man Drug C night 3 R General Cameron’s Remains, Laxcaster, Pa,, June 27.—General Camor- on’s body will be taken to Harrisburg this evening and will be accompanicd by immedi- ate relatives. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon. An Organist Suicides. BurLiNatos, Vt., June Eugeno hayer, a well known organist of Now York city, committed suicide this morning, blow- ing off the top of ms head with a revolver, Wife Mur nged. Patersoy, N. J. 27.—Tunis Labeo was hanged in the county jail shortly after 9 oclock this morning for the murder of his wife, st Destructive Hml, St. PAvt, June 3i.—Reports have boen re- ceived from Winona caunty of great dau to crops and dwellings by huil yesterd; Eeogs S AN ASS AT LARGE. How a New York Girl Discomfited a Would-Be Masher, I was talking with my regular waiter in a Broadway cafe upon the subject of “mashers,” writes a New York corre- spondent of the Chicago Herald, and he related to me a good ancedote of ono that came under his noties “It was a good lesson,” he said, “‘that a charming young lady taught to one of the fashionable fops thatcome in hero at noontime for no other purpose than tostare at the ludies. One day the young ludy of whom I speak entered nd-took one of the least prominent tables in the room. No sooner had she become seated than a young dandy came in and gazed about” to seo where he should most enjoy his luncheon. Secing the young lady by he: went and sat down at the J table, so that he could look right into her face. He then proceeded to watch herand to try to attract her regard. Pinally she s forced to look at him, but she only did so in orvder that he should see how annoyed she wasand how hisattentions disgusted het. Noth- ing daunted, the dandy kept on i Soon the girl asked me for paper, peneil and euvelope. 1 bought the She began what I thought a o ing her eyes to the young man every nowand then, I was 8 zood deal surprized av this action, but when she called me to her anddirectod me to hund her note to the young maun I lost fuith in women entirel However 1 took the note overto tho'young man and waited for him to read it. He wassmil- ing ina very conceited and happy ' as he tore open the envelope. When he spread out the paper within I saw his countenance change like a flash, I looked over his shoulder, and what I saw nearly made me burst out laughing., Ou the paper was a drawing of the young man looking as like him as a pho- tograph, but the head was put on body of a donkey. and the great flap 5 hung down over his eheoks, mak- ing him very foolish even for a donke neath was written: “Something er before met in a well conducted Well, the way that dandy oy out a cantion He looked as though he would have liked to insult irl at fivst for v ge, but he thought hetter of it, and walked out as stiff and indiferent ws he could. If ull our New York girls desived to repulse the attentions of strang there would be fewer “mashers world. Bat [ am afraid they all do not choose to teach tessons even when they might 2usily do so. GERONIMO THE SECOND. A Slippery Outlaw Elud of the Officor laughter returned recent ton, about nine miles fro; this city, where he and party had brush with Geronimo, the noted outlay who is charged with numerous crimos, among them being murder, train rob- bery and horse stealing, says the Toml stone (Ariz, pitaph, Sheriff Slaugh- ter, who has wanted Geronimo for a long time, lewrned o faw days ago that the outlaw was at Bisbee and immodi- ately went in search of him. Not fing ing hisman at Bisbee he went to a wood camp nmd arrested a Mexican, who was 50 badly frightencd that he offered to lead the offficers to where the outlaw was cone They proceeded from there to Charlestown, and were tukon to n tent just outside the town ,where their suide *said rouimo w Sheriff Slaughter remained outsic Pisher and the guide entered the All was darl inside and the deputy lita wateh, when a man under the tent. The guide exclaim “Phere ho is,” and the deputy inm diatoly made & jump for him, but failed to cateh him, and as soou us the sherifl could run around the tent he fired a heavy charge of buckshot at the fleeing fugitive just as he was jumping ove the fence. Instant pursuit was given, but owing to unfamiliarity with the grouud the officers were compelled to fiiva up the pursuit, Thesheriff is con- dent that some of the shot struck the outluw, and that this will shortly lead to his capture. A large reward is offere for his capture both in Mexico and A zona, He has defled the oficers for some time aud several times narrowly escaped capture, bne time being se- | viously wounded by a bullet. Oficers | are now in pursult, and the news of his tho Grasp Sherift from Charl my | the | | moval comp} men | in tho | | ou Cnromie, | may s capture is expected iu a very short time, A SHOPPING ACCIDENT The Terrible Reason Back of the In- cldent Itaelf Which Cansed a Lady to Fall Upon the Street. w York Corraspondonce minent Now York gantloman, whe ¢ o ZHl Towalk in in front of llod, but it Toand n iy Fore 'sha’ reainsd ‘con. was fully fifteon miniitea b carring ground at the physician wh LUF RN which wits A glven horowith Was thore any sorlous with this Indy, Tho pros tronble eould not b A sortons, but o bek of It all, 0 SAIO ThAL 8¢ aand Iadies A with 18 cortaluly 8o Hous. S do not understand Octor omon by their Lo, NOFvOns Greants hyal T ¥ Wom Tt ons wnd thoi e iniermines b 1all 100 often to in time." Tisg romarks by th of mos Uty It properly or Tl lhng 8tron © nlways help vaunliod Pain s discovored byt slings waleh sho o vigarous and Athout this 80 wich s enrofal at- 086 who nre wonk alth and hippiness, fo- hadh, sho n thnt mone 1 Whis dusiro | stend of Hiness and misory. ‘THE BESTWHITE SOAP MADE IN-AMERICA MaiL, S;NR : . & ‘CO' Ao * WRAPPERS, (LARGE 512E) » and Teceive a HARDSOME 2 A0 z m £ Confaining G fa PHOTOGRAPHS &, or12 « @iobrate « < Avrors and AcTREsSEs RN S TR S AT IR SR SN DRS. BEITS & BRTTS Tl 'w:msrg:&om N n 100 Disouses. Bo D uiiation at ofice or by mail fres. Modiciies sent by mail or exprass, securely DACK.d, free from obscrvation. Guarantaes to quickly. safely and 1 anentl D‘BIL” Bpermatorrhoes, seml. US DE nal Lossos,Night Emis. ysical Dec: arisiug from Indiscre- or Indulgence, Fl'(l(]llcl"fl Hlaep- lesanies Jondency, Pimiplas on the face RVArsion to so-ety, easily discouraged, luck of Confidence, dull, unilt for study or business,and fiuds life a burden. sefely, permanently and Privately cured. Consult DrS. fotts & Betta, % Vo S, omats, Ney. BHEEC i 7 SyPpl a3 Blood and Skin DiSeAses ncst norribie in 3 results, y erndicated without the al of Mercu 1s, Erysipelas, Blotetios, Tice Sypliilitis Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Ca: e, o, “pormancatly cured. whore: otho e apd Bladder Complainta, Kidney, Urinary adorul, mimeuit, foo tre- quent Burning oF Ploody Urine, Uring hign col Ored or with milky sediment on standing, Weak Hack, Gonuorrh , Gleet, Oystitis, &« Promptly AndSately Cured, Chares Reasons: Gunranteed per- STRICTURE! e ver without cutting, caussic or reseffectod at home by patient siona, P tiom, 'K: dilatation. ( | without a moments vain oF aunovance, To Yome Men and Middie-Aved Men, ASURE‘PURE Tho 4.“r!;uv_ offocts of early Vi brings organic wenkne, stroving b 1 and bodv, with ure onces aud solitary ody und mind, unfitting tudy ¢ it “ix thoso ontering on that hap- t liyaical debility, quickly a8 OUR *SUCCESS I8 Lasod upon facts. First—Practical Bxpe rlenco. Bocond—Lvery case s especially studied, thus sigrting aright. ‘Ihird—Mediciies are pra: parcd in our ‘boratory exaetly to suitesch case, thus affecting cures without Injury. "Sond 6 cents postago for celebratod Nervows and Delionte Dis nds cured, 477 A friendly letter or call © you future suflering and sh d gollan years to life, lottorh ane Svered uiles? docompanisd by § oonta n siaLpe ddrcss or call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1404 Barnaw Srtasts Omahi, Nob, hem for busiuess, wiste Tio Steer, with whit CHAS. POWE * Florence, Douglus Co., Neb, Bridge Buiders. NS for the constraction of two across sonthera chauncls of tho in Alexis Township, in HButle will bo recelved by the Board of Count. Neb, sall limensions oy follow. ApLTC Dridges 1o b il bridges to b piling. AL Dids muet be accompanted with plens pud spocifications of Uhe work w0 be done. Buldors mnst submit thele bids on the two bridgos sej- arately, 50 that tha proposition of any bidder may bu'accopted as 1o one bridza and rejecte d 84 10 tho ottier it the hoard shoiild 85 0 0 "l Loard reservos the right 10 reject ab: all bids, Al propositions muss be in on oF before tiie 11th day of July, 155, Dated this #th day of May. 15 Hy order of the Loard of Supervisers of Butlor Uounty, Nob. Seuled proposals will be recolved up to 4 b, July 10, 1580, for #7600 funding bonds; 10 b of £1.000 each, 6 per cent interost, payahlo ag nually; boudk payable ten years attor det. torest cupons attachod, Above 1ssus of beads are made payablo at the flscal agency of the stite of Nebrasks, in ths city of New Y ori, il intevest and prineipal. Al proposals to By wwaded, directed (o the undersigiiod aad endurse.| Tlie commiitec on £asuee retains the tylt to cct any or sl @lters. Bords caunc l’ od Lony thian’ pa Juud 1o Ep. Jomumion, Chalrisaa,