Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1889, Page 2

THE KID WAS IN THE BOX. Omaha’s Phenomenal Pitcher Wins Another Game. THE WARRIORS MOWED DOWN. Sioux Oity Narrowly Escapes a Shut- out at the Hands of Seele Pets—Standing of the Clubs. Standing of the Clubs, Following is the standing of the Westorn mssociation clabs, np to and inclading yes- terday's games : Played. Won, 43 43 89 a2 80 Per Ct. 694 Lost. 19 30 82 Omaba, . St. Paul Sionx Ci X 500 454 417 390 849 Denver. Des Moin St. Joseph Milwaukee. ... . 23 a1 8, Sioux Oity 1. S1ovx Crry. July 19.—~The Corn Huskers failed to hit Nichols, but otherwise played a magnificent game. Flannagan pitched his third consccutive game to-day, the other vitchers being crippled. Scorc ONAMA. =2 00T Blcooney, e, 014 3 0fCleveinnd, i, 0 010 1 UlStrauss, rf. 0 01 0 1|Crooks, 2h i 0 0 Jevne, 11 Fianagan, p. Totals. loux Oity Omaha KUMMARY. City 1. Omaba 6, 2, Andrews. Throo-base hits Earned_run nits=Bu Crooks. Double plays - Cls Dballs=-Sioux City 1, Omaha 2. y Nicpols, 11, P Flanhngan nott. Denver 8, 8t. Joseph 6. Sr. Josern, Mo., July 19.—Denver fell on Crowell in the third inniug for six hits, which won them the game. Tho vame was full of base hits and errors. Flood was sub- stituted in the fourth inning for St. Joe and pitched well. Scor 0% stolon-SKloux Clty % Omaha 8 ‘rooks. Kirat base on Struck out—-By Flanns: bl oty 2, Wild ¢ o of game-1:40. Uipire— ST.J08EPIL Cartwright, Curtis, 1 § Knell, rf Crowell, Flood, p.... BY INNINGS. 101 W15 000 000 St Joseph 1._Two-baso hits Krelg, Struck ont—By 5. Busos on balls— By Double play Stolon bases -3 wrr, Knell, Passod balls=~Dolan 1. Umpire~Bridy. Des Moines 7. St. Paul 2. Des MoiNgs, July 19. —Errors on the part of the visitors and bunching of hits by the locals in the sixth, gave the game Moines to-day, Sco Totals. . Des Molnes. .. 8E aul. s wo base hits—Hart. Daly. " Buses stolen—% . Double piays-Maculiar to Klusi ik to 1 Werric Runs earned ton 2, Garrol an to" Sinith, ' Muins to W Iawex Lo'Millor: Hnsc 8. Banos wiven for hit 1, Struck out-By Ha Cody. Wil pitch—-Maitis. =1 Bour, % minutes. Umpiro—~Lurst. Time Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 4., MixNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 19.—Minneapo- lis again defonted Milwaukee to-day in one of the most exciting contests of the season. Score: | MILWAUKEE, . o £ hlo. 8 o Drischel, I 0 po IR i ] Minnehan, 1b 0 Foster, of | Haorahwn, 43. 0 rman, rf L. I, Mitchel Milwaukad 1. Two- Home rung—Jant ehan, Morrissey f Double piays—Mill le 3to - Minnehan n blly—By Mite Plichor—-shoel. Struck out 2. Passedball Bijwaukeo —Clarke, enpolis G, Cmpire —— OTHER BALL GAMES, The National Leagno. July 19.—Result of to-day’s pame : Chicago 1006383801 %13 Boston. . 30012000 0-6 Base hits—Chicago 13, Boston 7. Errors— Chicago 4, Boston 5. Hatterios—Chicago, Teaer and Farrell; Boston, Radbourne and Bennett. Umpire—Powers. —Result of to-day's BosTox New Youxk, July 1 game: NewYorkd 0 100 20000 1—8 Indian'lis.1 1 0 0 82 00 0 0 22 Base hits—Indianapolis 12, New York 11, Errors—Indianapoli ew York 7, Bat- teries—New York, Crane and Ewing; In- dlanavolis, Getzein and Buckley. Umpire— MceQuaid. WasmINGTON, July 10.—After playmg four fonings in the rain the ampire called the Washwgton-Cleveland game with the score standing Cloveland 6, Washington 5. PuiLavgLenis, July 19.—The Philadelphia. Pittsburg game was p ostponed on account of wet grounds, Amareur Games, Urica, Neb., July 19.—Special t5 Tnn Bek.|-—The game of ball between Utica and Seward, vlayed on the latter’s ground this afternoon, was won by the Utica boys by a score 0f 7 to 5. Utica 8o far has not lost o game this season, and bas played some good ones, Aunury, Neb., July 19.—|Special Telegramn t0 Tus Bek.]—In a game of base all at the ball park to-day between the Auburn and aulls City clubs Auburn won by a score of 81w 6, Another game will be played here to-morrow by the samoe clubs, Keauxey, Neb, July 19.--[Spec ram to Tk Bee!|—Today the Grand Is- fiba toam plaged with the home team on the association grounds here, this being tho last in @ serics of games for tho stato champion- ship. Grand Islund won to-duy, the score standing 5 o 4. As KKearney wis Lwo gam, whead before this, the championship remains Bt home. Mapison, Neb., July 10.—(Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee|—The Lafayettes, a col- ©red nine from Omaha, played the Madison olub here to-duy. Phe result was @ vietory for the vis'tors by a score of 20 to 12, Cravuoy, Neb,, July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre HEe. —The second gane be tweon Chadron and O'Neill to-day resulted iu a yietory for Chudron by ascore of 18 to 7, Horseback Gladiators. Phoro will be u sort of & revival of the old Olywpiun games in the horscbeck wrestle between Prof. Lloyd and Major Kasten at the Coliseum this evening. "hese two athletes are well known as the champion horseback wrestiers of the country, if not of the world, and their match this even- ing will be one of the most thrilling specta- cles ever seen in the Coliseum. The match is for #150 a side, and is for blood, as Prof. Lloyd has already beaton Kasten in a match some months since at St. Louis, and by a viece of foul work, so Kasten claims, and he avows his intention of squaring up matters. The men, arrayed in tights, are mounted on steeds matchod as to size, and at & signal from the referee they dash furiously at each other, and endeayor to throw or pull their adyersaries off their horses. Graeco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can are the styles permis- sible, and all the dangerous locks and holds go. Often both men are struggling for su- premacy on the back of one horse, while the other runs wildly about the arena, and alto- gether it is a thrilling and exciting spectacle. Both men, Lloyd and Kasten, are splendid specimens of the physical man, Kasten is a model all-round athlete, and in wrestling has but few super Ho'is backed in the pres- ent match by & wellknown Kansas City sporting man, Prof. Frank .loyd is the horseback cham- vion wrestler of the world, and has a long list of victories to his credit. He is a won- derful horseman, and says he has a ‘‘cinch” on Kasten. The men aro both in fine condition, and the match will be a stubbornly fought one. Cricket This Afternoon. There will be a cricket mateh played this afternoon at the fair grounds between tho Omaha Cricket elub and an cleven captained by Wallace BBroatch. Mr. Broatch has suc- ceeded in getting together a good eleven, somo notavle players from Chicago and St. Paul beinz among them. The Omaha chub will be compelled to put forth their best licks to maiotain their supremacy. The gamo will begin at 3 o'clock sharp. SULLIVAN IN’NEW YORK. His Mother Lying at the Polnt of Death. Nrw York, July 10.--John L. Sullivan ved at the Pennsylvania depot at Jersey City by the united express at § o'clock to- night. There were two friends with him, and they got him into a carriage and across the Cortlandt street ferry, Sullivan wus intoxicated. The fact of Sullivan's presence in the city s0on became noised about and all of the leading sports started in search of him, but failed to find him. Mike Sullivan, John L.’s brother, who has been stopping at the Van- dorpilt ' hotel for the past weck, had wtended to leave for Bos ton last night, but the news of his brother's inteuded arrival in New York prevented him, and he spent the night in a fruitl for John. Young SuMvan was very anxious to sce his brother and tako him home at once. He said: My mother at present lie and death, and heretofore we have kept this information from him, but now it is abso- lutely necessary thut he should come home at once.” A lurge pa: Sullivan waite til mdnight, vainly botween life of friends and admirers of t the Vanderbilt hotel un- hoping that he might arrive, and planning the reception to be given him av the hotel. Puil Lynch, one of his friends, missed the train that Sull arrived on and looked for him for se hours, but was unable to find him, and at midnight suid that Sullivan and Johuson would probably remain quiet until it wus. definitely understood whether Sullivan would be delivered to the Mississippi au- thorities on a requisition or not. Later-1t transpires that Sullivan was in the Vanderbilt whnile many of his friends were scouring the town for him. He says he will #0 tocBoston to-moi v. A few intimal were adnutted to his room. To a repor! that was sh nin Sullivan explained that he waunted 1 to state that he was sober, and he incidentally said ke bad not been drunk in Chicago. 4 Mitchell Sxips For Canada. EW Youk, July 19.—An itom appears this everling to the effcct that Charlie Mitchell, with Mike Donovan, has skipped to Canada rather than run the risk of arrest in this city, where he has few friends among sporting men who would help him in a piuch. He de- cided to cross over into her majesty’s domin- ion, When Mitchell arvived from the west on Monday, he went, in company with Franic Stevenson, itissaid, to the law ofice of Peter Mitchell. The two were soon closeted with the lawyer, and in the conversation that followed Mitchell’s fears of arrest were On Tuesday he kept well evelopments. Tho arrival of Detective Norris with requisitions from Governor Lowry, of Miss hell's r, and anothe is paid to his counsel, When it was learned beyond a doubt that Norris was bent upon arresting the trawer of Kilrain, and that the New York pelice were assisting him, Mitchell’s fears were un ed. He saw in prospect n loug term of imprisoument in a strange country, and skipped. fully stated, under cover THE SPEED RING. Brighton Beach Races. Bricntox Beacw, July 19,—Summary of to-day's races: ‘Three-quarters of a mile—Reclare won in 1:17, Prince toward second, King William third. 3 Threc-quarters of u_mile—Guesal won in 1:16, Dalesman second, Long Jack third, One mile—Teatrau won in 1:4214, Eudurer second, King Crab third. Oug and an eighth wiles—Brian Boru won in 1:577, Ten Booker second, Ielozos third. One “mile—Bronzomarte won in 1:43}, Pericles second, Theora third, Washington Park Races. CaicAGo, July 19.—At Washington Park to-day the track was heavy. There was an attendance of 6,000, Summary: Five-cighths of a mile—Fonso won, Cecil B second, Irene IT third: Time-1:073g, Five-eighths of o mile—Serra won, Mt. Lebanou second, Flambeau third, Time— 1:08. hree-quarters Havillah second, of a mile—Catalpa won, Spinnette third, Timo-- of a wile—Floreace B won, Carus secoud, Hudra third. Time— 1381 Dearborn handicap, mile and an eighth-- Hindoocraft wou, Castaway secoud, Gany- mede third. Time Mile beats—Dad won both heats, Leider- kranz second in each, and Arundel third in the last heat. Time—1:50 and 1.493¢. Mil2 and ore-sixteenth—Los Angeles won, Queen of Trumps sccond, Harry Glenn third, Time—1:55 45 The Running Mcetin St PyvL, Mion, July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tup Ber.]—St. Paul is 10 havo two ruuning meetings this year. The summer moeting begins next Tuesduy, and the Twin ity Jockey club this afternoon signed a con- tract with the State Fair association for u fall meeting, to begin September 6. Interrupted By Floods, Prouia, 111, July 10.—The July races hero were abruptly terminated to-day by a flood, which washed the vark fences and debris from the bridges down on the track. It will require thres weeks to repair the damage, The English Tarf, Loxpox, July 10.—Saudown park races, 50 stukes, 10,000 sovereigns, mile and o yrshire won, Eldorado second, Seclusion third, . e United With the K. of L, Ciieaso, July 19.—Tho exceutive board of the Kpights of Labor to-day granted a char- ter 1o the Ship Caliers' and Carpenters' National ‘Trade assembly, thus gaining about 3,000 members, Tho disputes of the carpenters’ assewbly were vousidorad at length, and the board finally recom- mended the union of the Kuights of Labor carpenters with the “United Carpenters' council” They suggest that the two elo- meuts be under the coutrol of an advisory ‘.:’,ii"""“” 10 be made up equally from each y. S A The Ohampion Coat Cutter Cuica00, Jiy 19.—At to-day's session of the National Tailors' sonvention Mr. James ale, of Decatur, 1\ awarded first in the cout cutting contems. THE | DESPOILERS OF HAPPY HOMES A Double Domestio Sensation at the Nebraska OCapital. THE LONG PINE CHAUTAUQUA. A Successful Assembly Meeting in Progress at That Plave—A Ool- lsion at York — Other Nebraska News. A Disgraceful Paral LixooLs, Neb., July 19.—|Special Tele- Rgram to Tur Bes.|—There is a double sensa- tion in Lincoln to-night of a very singular and unusual character, The homes of two Iowa railroad men have boen despoiled and broken up, and the seducers in both ocases are the uncles of the husbands and both families included a little boy and a little girl. Both these husbands were in Lincoln to-day looking for thoir wives and children. One, a Mr. Stanford, of Marshaltown, Ia,, tolls the story that ho and his wife Maggio have lived together in the happiest state, and both were proud of the little folks who had come to bless their home. Last wintor his uncle came on a visit, and almost immediately began to apply his seductive wiles to broak up the home. The husband, though uneducated, was no fool, and on one or two occasions had worils with - the villain, which once resulted in biows and the driving of tho unclo from the house. Last week he left town, promising to stay away in the fu- ture, but the sequel shows that his poison had did its work and the happy home was on the verga of being broken up. The other day the wife made ready to visit some Kan- 8as rolatives, but, before leaving, came to her nusband, crylng and kissing' him fer- vently, teliing him to be careful of him- seif and not get hurt until her re- tarn, The little savings of $50 she wanted to divide with him, but ho said no. As sho had always kept the money sho sheuld keep this. He went about his work, but the neighbors told him of their suspicions of an elopoment. e looked and all of her. effects were gone, Ho visited the depot and wwo boxes of houschold goods had been shipped by J. Wilson, the uncle, to A. M. Ford, Lincoin, Neb. He telegraphed to the Kansax peoplo and learned that his wife was notthere. He came,to Lincoln, but has not yet found the erring pair, though' they have been seen together. The uther case is oxactly parallel, except that he has secured the little girl and given her to a fawily, where she will be well taken careof. Ior her sake, however, neitber her name nor the nameof the lowa home is given. Long Pine's Assembly. Loxe Py, Neb., July 19.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Ber, |—The assembly workers and teachers have been organizing and ar- ranging their classes all day, and the fact that there are a great mauny attending the classes gives it the appearance of & success- ful result. The work began in earnest this morning, leading out with an excellent ad dress to the class in theology from Dr. E McClishon on the subject of *‘Miracles,” which was very much appreciated by the class, for they always like 10 hear the doctor talk. During the fore- noon there were also classes in botany, po- litical science, geology, and the Chautauqua Normal union, and all promise good results. C. M. Woodward, state organizer of the C.T. U, is hereand doing as good and stive work, as she generally has the qualificatious of doing. At 11a. m. Rev. E. A. Whatman, A, M., of Madison, Neb., de- livered a lecture, his subject being **Nature's Auswer to the Evolutionist and Materialist,” and the subject was well studied and de- livered, but was a little dry to 3 great many people on account of & great many technical terms necossary to -be used. At 3 o'clock pim. Rev. T. 8. Lamar, D. D.. of Omalia, was to deliver a lecture, but he did not arrive, so his place was supplied by Rev. L. N. Berry, of Fremont. He took for his subjoct, “Advertising,” which was a treat to all who beard it, on account, of the novelty and the wit and humor that perme- ated the whole discourse. In the evening Hon. J. L Nesbitt, of North Platte, delivered a very forcible and instructive lecturs, his subject belng *“The Grip of the Nations.” A Collision at York. Neb,, July 19.—[Special ‘elogram to ‘I'ie west bound passenger train and au east bound freight, with engines No. id 227, collided at this place at 3 o'clock on the B. & M. railroad. The freight engine was considerably distigured, but is able o run, while the passenger engine’is badly dawaged and unable to stur. Bight froight cars aro broken, three of which are complotely demolished.” No one was injured. U'he faulvrests with the freight crew, who tried to do & little switching, Plattsmouth’s lectricity. Pratrsvourn, Neb., July 19 —|Speoial to Tus Bee.|—The Opperman Electric Light Manufacturing company is rapialy pushing the work on its factory, and il soon commence the manufacture of the Op- perman incandescent light on a large scale. The factory is a large, two-story brick structure, situated in Richie Place, near the present terminus of the electric motor street railway, and will cost $50,000 when com- pleted. The Opperman incandescent light was patented by Mr. B. L. Opperman, who is o thorough electrician and one of tho largest stocklolders of the company. About five hundred of these lights have been con- tructed for by the citizens for private use, and twenty arc lights will grace the princi- pal thoroughfures of the city. The company will manufacture the electricoity for the lights and will also supply motor power for the street railway. ‘Lhe poles- are being rapidly placed in position for the electric lights and mot-r street railway, ayd it is ex- pected that everything will ‘be completed and ready for overation by the middle of Augus Several miles of new track are under construction, acd the city will soon have a first class street railway service, A Boy's Horrible Fate. GraNp IsLaND, Neb., July 19.—[Special Telegram to T Bek.|—J. V. Lammore, living nine miles north of this city, saw his twelve-year-old son killed and his body hor- ribly mutilated 80 quickly that he was un. able to render any assistance. He was plow- ing in tho road, the father holding the plow and the boy leading the team. The horses bocame frightened and ran, knocking the Doy down, and_when the plow, which was jerked out of the father's hands, passed over Lim the sharp pownt struck him in the stomach, completely disewboweling him. ixamining His Mental Condition, AIRBURY, Neb., July 19.—[Special Pelegram to Vitk 13EE.|—A board of physi- cians appointod by Judge Morris went to thie bome of Joseph Nichol to-day and made au examioation of his physical condition, Nichol some time ago sued the Grand fsland railroad for §20,000 for wlleged injuries, Tuose appointed are Dogtors Irving, of Hastings, Conrad, of Crete, Paddock, of Wilbur, Hart, of Lincoln, and Dodge, of Fairdury, Drowned at David Oty, Davip Ciry. Neb, July 19.—|Special to ‘Tnk BEE.|—About one-half mile east of the city isa small stream which composes the head waters of the Big Blue river. Last evening several of the boys and young men went thero to bathe. One of them, William Murphy, one of the finest young men in the city, was drowned by making an eflort to cross. The body was found after repeated scarch about 2 o'elock this morning. A Burglar's Poor Success. Pawngs Ciry, Nob., July 19,—(Special to Tun Bre. | —The grocery store of J. I, Ster- gemeler was burglarizod last night. The thief entered through the cellar by cutting a hole in the door and unbooking the lateh. In | breaking open the money drawer he found OMAHA DAILY BEE 15 conts, and in leaving he Jeft a good hatchot. The storo 88 wdouble one, and the Great Va riety occugllhalf of it. The sum of $1.07 was taken {rom the Variety. Doath of a Gass Connty Citizen. Prartswiumn, Neb., July 19.—[Special to Tite Brili]4-C. J. Horning, ono of the old- ost and bhsh respoctsd residents of this county, digt bt his home, three miles south oftown, last night. While sitting 1n a chajr Tuesday mormng, having Just finished his breakfast, he was suddenly seizod by a stroke of paralysid] from which ho did not recover, although corAsiousness provailed until his death. « Otos Ciiity Tenchers' Institute, NenraskgGiry, Neb., July 10.—[Special to Tur M¥e. }«Tha Otoe County Teachers’ institute closed a two weoks® sossion at Sy racuse to-night with a concert, social and a general, good time, There was a grand parade Iu the ovening in which about one hundred and fifty school teachers partici- pated. The institute was ono of the most successful and profitable éver held in this county. Westetn Nebraska Oamp Meeting. Krarsty, Nob, July 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Ber,|—The Western Nebraska Camp Meeting assoefation commenced its ten dnys serfes of meetings at the lake last night. Sixty wodgo tents and a large pavillion tent deck the hillsido overlooking the lake and country, The attendance has been good, hud a number of prominent divines from abroad are here. Minus a Thumb. Arniox, Nob., July 10.—[Special Telegram % Tue Bee.]—While D. J. Gates was en- gaged in breaking a colt to-day he met with & painful accident. In holding the colt he had wrapped the halter strap around his thumb, and the colt pulled back, tedring the flesh completely from the bone. ' Dr. Smith amputated what was left of the thumb and Mr. Gates is doiug as well as could be ex- pected. A Bad Blacksmith. NEnraskA City, Neb., July 1v.—[Special to Tre Bre.]—A blacksmith named Clary oame here sometime ago and persuaded one of our bueiness men to erect a large shop. Ho then borrowed some money and ordered a lot of tools from Umaha. Yesterday he disappeared, leaving his family bebind, and his creditors i the lurch. Thrown From a Cultivator and Killed KENNARD, Neb,, July 10.—|Special Tele- Rram to Tne Be.]—While the seventeon- year-old_son of Thomas Wright was coming home from the field his team took fright and ran away, throwing him off the ouiltivator, killng him mstantly, Ho was found by his little bro';her between 4 and 5 o’clock. A Highwayman Folled. Bratnick, Neb,, Juty 19.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Brk.]—James Swith, a stock buyer, wasstopped by a highwayman at Bear Creok last night. Smith palled his pistol, but the fellow fled and got out of sight in the brush, He said he would see Smith again. A llnnlrl;}- Merchant Assaulted. BeATRICE, Neb.y Julv 19.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.d—Waltor Scott, a leading merchant, was §sdaulted in his stable last night by some scpyndrel while putting up his horse. Scott went back to his house for a pistol, but the;assailant had disappeared. Water Bonds Carrled. Teranan, Neb, July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus.J3re.]—The special election hield to-day to 301a:0n the proposition of is- suing water Hénds resulted in favor of tho bonds by a majority of 157, o 10WA NEWS, Four Deaths in Two Days. WATERLOO, (Ta., July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tae ‘Bre.)—Four persons have been killed in thig’ yicimity since yesterday morning. - John, Loe, a colored man, was killed by tne cars on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern: railroad a few miles south of nere. Mrs. Francis Seuffert was sunstruck while in the fleld in Barclay township, this county, yesterday afternoon, and died soon afterwards. About the same time a stranger - who was working in the flelds about eighteen miles southwest of the city was fatally sunstruck. This sfternoon Arthur Brown, a_six-year-old boy, was killed noar thls city by the caving Inofa gravel pit. An Elevator Burned. Des Moixes, Ia., July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—A fire at Dysart, in Tama county, this morning destroyed Li- quin’s gram elevator with contents. Loss on building, maghinery and grain, $10,000; in- surance, $4,500. A Victm of the Heat. REINDECK, Ia,, July 19.—| Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]|—Yesterday afternoon a Ger- man boy named Albert White, while shock- ing grain on the farm of Henry Closson, six miles south of this place, was overcome by the hedt and died instantly. The Coiored Jail Breakers. NEW SHARON, I., July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|]—The two colored jail brealers of Oskalooss were captured here yesterday about 3 p. m., while sheltering in @ box car standing on a side track. Cherokee's Opera House Destroyed. C 1a., July 19—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—-Wednesday afternoon the opera house and other adjoining buiidings at this place _wero burned. Loss, $6,500; in- surance, $700. A Belier That He is Hiding to Create a Sensation, JAcksox, Mich., July 19.—{Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—The people of Jackson are deeply interested in ihe fate of Prof. Hogan, the aeronaut, who started out Tues- day in New York iu Campbell’s air ship, Opinion Is largely divided as to his fate. Many think He has gone down in the ocean, while others are of tho opinion that he is in hiding somewhere for the purpose of creat- inga sensation and securing advertising, Still others belwve him safe, and that he will turn . up all right in & fow 5. Hogan is knowai to b & on nerves, and no matter in what predicament he finds himself, never loses his splt coutrol. He was deeply interested in thi hir ship, and before leay- ing Jackson oxppgsspd thd utmost.contldonce inits success. Ycsterday afternoon Mrs, Hogan received aglispateh from Campbell as follows: i d . ““Have heard fraumHogan. = He is all right and may be hero{pudpy. When [ hear fur- ther particulars agillwire qniols.!’ Laato last. uighf, pirs. Hogun had heard nothing further..,3ke is nearly prosirated with fear and anxiety, but stil] hopes, —-———e O'BRIEN NS SALISBURY. The Irish Editer"Brings the Charge of Slander Against the Tory Oh LoNnoy, July W-d'he. trial of the action of William O'Brien against Lord Salisbury for slander bogau_foay. O'Brien testitid that he never incftdd*to murder or robbing either upon the platform or in his paper, United Ireland. He never advocated crime. Counsel for Lord Salisbury cross-examined O'Brien aud aimed 40 stow that the wit- ness’ editorials and speeches justified Salis- bury’s language. Sugar ¢ r Feared, New Youk, July 19.—The belief that the vast quantities of refined sugar that have been piled up in the city storage warehouses along the Brooklyn water front during the past two years have been corralled in view of @ squeeze by th managers of the sugar trust, i found many supporters in - financial circles. On the stock exchange the opinion prevails that the trust has ) engineering u corner in sugar, and that ere loug the price of the refined article will be sent up like & sky rocket, URDAY JunLY 20), LEGITIME ON RIS LAST LEGS Hippolyte Bntrenched Within a Mile of Port-au-Prince. A PANIC SEIZES THE CITY. Foars of Bloody Work the United States Naval Force to Prepare for Action—A British Threat, Cause An Ominous Outlook. New Yomrk, July 19.—The Times corre- spondent writes from Port-au-Prince, July 7, as follows: Port-an-Prince, within the last few days has been ina state bordering on frenzy, Hippolyte has assaulted the extreme outworks. He 1s being held in check at the prosent writing. Legitimo is impressing into the ranks every man capable of carrging arifle. The munister of war has oxn‘hml some prisoners with his own hands. Hip- polyte is burning farm houses and villages in the very sight of thecity. All foreigners have been threatoned with extermination, but the United Siates naval force on hand is preparing to take the city 1f necessary. The Kearsarge and Ossippoe are in good shelling positions, All the guns aro ready for firing. A system of signals has been estublished with the American consul. ate and the moment the danger flag 18 ex- hibited picked infantry companies from the Kearsurge and Ossippee will jump for tho boats. The captain of the British cruiser declares thavif one Englishman is touched ho will open every gun in his batteri Hippolyte's nearest position is within al- most a mile of the city. It is rumored his Zorce numbers 10,000 men. It is now a ques- tion of but a few days before the end at hand. Port-au-Prince knows it, and men, women and children are preparing to die with Legitime. The (eeline agninst the foreigners is one of bitter hatred, and it needs but a ark to turn the whole native ' population into a frenzied mob. Admiral Gherardi considers huuself able to protect every Amer- ican resident. The present state of affairs is the outcome of an aggrossive movement made by Hippo- lyteon June 80. He threw a body of men into a position distant five miles from Legi- time's works, At once great excitement provailed in Port-au-Prince, and the consger- nation became so ceneral that had Hippolyte then pushed ahead he would have met with comparatively Little resistance, His advance, which was made in the early morning, was heralded to the city by beacon fires burning from hill top to hill top, together with the general rir- ingof signal and alarm guns, followed by the beating of drums and the sounding of bugle Women and children rushed out in the night air, screaming with fright. 1 light finally broke and revealea the city in'a condition ‘bordering on a panic. All day long the uproar continued, Hippolyte still refraining. ~ As night graduaily came on, confidence was ip part restored and fewer troops were to be found back in the city. Toward cvening the greawer part of the transportable property had been gotten out of the city, and as night advanced strange and pitiful scenes were presented by the crowds of women and_children hud- died together in the small plain west of the city. Here they remained the entiro night, the children chinging to their mothers and all sending up a cry which sounded on the night air like a great wail, During the early part of the second night and again toward the approach of the fol- lowing morning, volleys of musketry could be heard in the direction of the front. The morning revealed Hippolyte's position within nearly a mile of oue of ‘the outposts. His position 18 now still nearer the ci On the 4th inst. Legitime succeeding in gettiog most of the people back into the city, along with their effects. On the afternoon of the 4th Hippolyte made another snow of attuck, and as he advanced towara the city, burned several housesto terrify the be- siegeds The advanced works of Legitime opened fire on the head of Hippolyte's columns, which was joined in by the guns of Legitime's vessols. A determined show of resistance stopped any further advauce on the part of the northern leader, and with the exception of securing a better vantage ground, no marked change was noted. At 5 p. m. on the 5th Hippolyto threw out an extended skirmish line, supported by strong infantry columns, The forts imuied- iately opened with great vigor, and all along the line Deffz's infantry commenced a rat- tling fire. The resistance was apparently t00 strong. and Hippolyte recalled his troops to the rear of the intrénchmen: On the 6th all was quict. To-day desultory firing occurred along the lines, but no ad- vance was made. Hippolyte is now in forco almost within amile of the town. The peo- vle of Port-au. ce seem to have little confidence in Legitime,but they stick to him, believing 1t must be either success for Legitime or death for them, —-— ALTON NOT SOLD. i Vice President McMullan Talks About the Railroad Situation. NEw York, July 19.—Speaking of the ru- mored salo of tho Chicago & Alton, Vice President McMallan said lust night that all the rumors were absolutely groundless. “It's all the work of Chicago inventors,” he de- clared. “We have not sold and we don’t in- tend to sell. As for the proposed railway trust among the northwestern lines, i think it would be the best possiblo arrangement for settling the difficulty, but it will prob- ably never be effected. A trust of all the farmers in the country will happen beforo tnatcomes,” “Will the Alton restore passenger rates between Chicago and Denver?! “*We will very willingly when the provoca- tion which caused us to make the . reduction is takon away, Weohaven't yet anunounced we will definitely do so. It is the same with the restoration of freight rates from the Missouri river, and as for the latter 1 don't think our ratd on live stock so low coi- respondingly asthe tariff of lines oast of Chicago to New York.” A Joint Circular. New York, July The joint committeo of tho trunk lines and the Central Trafiic as- sociation issued a circular to-day that on August 1 rates upon all grain and tho pro- ducts of grains classified as sixth class, with the sote exception of unground corn, will be restored to a basis of 25 cents from Chicago to New York. The rate on unground corn 10 be continued on the basis of 20 cents until otherwise agreed. . The Bullion Rate. Cmicao, July 10.—Chairman Walker, of the [nter-State Commerce Railway associa- tion, to-day rendered a decision in regard to the adjustment of rates on bullion and ore from Colorado points to the Missouri river, He advises the restoration of the bullion rate to #5 per ton, and decides that with such o basis 1n effect the ore rate should be £ per ton, Must Reduce Rates, Kax#as Ciry, July 19—The Missour: state bourd of railroad commissioners has decided that ull railroads in the state must reduce rates on grain, 10 per cent on live stock and 25 per cent on coal. The new rate is ordered 10 g0 into effect as 5000 a8 the railroads can publish the new tariff sheets. Rate Restorat New Yors, July 19, chard, of the Central Trafe association, said yesterday that the restoration of grain rates had been postponed from July 22 to August 1. This is due to the fact that so many of tue roads gave notice of cuts after the Baltimore & Ohio dificulty had been adjusted. residents and Bankers NEw Youk, July 19.—A conference of rail- road presidents and pankers was hold to-day. It is understood the question discussed was the boycott on the Chicago & Alton railroad, No conclusion was reactied A Big Mill Burned. ALPEA. Mich., July 19.—'The large mill of W.L & H. D, Churehill was struck by tning this morniug and burned to the ground; loss, $120,000. | ORUSHED BY THE WHEELS, An Aged Lady Meets With a Proba- bly Fatal Accldent. An secident that will probably terminate fatally occurred at Thirteonth and Capitol avenuo last evoning. About 7 o'clock Mrs. Morcer, a lady of seventy-four yoars, started across Thirteonth street and hurriedly passed in front of a strect car. As sho passed by the car sho was struck down by the horses attached to an express wagon on the other side. . The horsos trampled her under foot, and the wheels of the heavy wagon passed over hor. She was picked up quickly, her hip shattered. left arm broken in two places aud the bones horribly splintered, and driven to her home at 200 North Tenth street. Blood poured from her mouth and noso and her agony was al most unbearable. Dr. ‘Raiph thought she could not live iwenty-four hours, A year ago she suffored a_similar accident, and was confined to her bed three months 'in conse- quence. The driver's name is Ure, and the old lady oxonerated him from biame, saying tho thing was purely accidental. Huston Resigns the Chairmanship. INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.—At a called meet ing of the stato contral republican commit- teo tonight, James N. Huston, treasurer of the Unitod States, presented his resignation of the chairmanship. Hon. Lewis T. Mich- sner, state attorney genoral, unan mously chosen to the vacancy. e Mrs. Logan Back Fron rope. NEW York, fuly 10,—Mrs, General John A, Logan arrived from Burope to-day and left for Youngstown, O. - The Correct Sphere of Woman. Says Marion Harland: “I would guard one point jealously. Rightly filled, there is enough in the sphere of wife, housekeeper, and mother tosatisf: any woman, whatever may boe her aspi ons. Of ail forms of whining senti- mentality I have least patience with the cry for a higher mission than that of home-muking and child-rearing. As the sum of over thirty years' observa- tion of this form of intellectual unrest and the perusal of hundreds of lettors from maicontents 1 assert, without fear of contradiction, that the unfortunates who raise the lamentations are, in the proportion of a thousand to one, those who are the least it to take the lowest seat in the woman’s kingdom.” syet e Religion Made Her a Hermit. A woman who claims York as her home, but who refuses to re hor name, is creating a sensution in Upper Lancaster county by her hermit life in the woody retreats near Falmouth, where she occupies three caves in one of the wildest and least frequented spots in this section, says the Philadelphia Times. She is supposed to be a relig- ious fanatic, and hundreds of people have ventured into her forest home to examine her romantic habitation, Her cave is divided into th compart- ments. The first is three feet wide, cight feet long and six feet high. In the rear of this is a second cave eight feet long, eight t wide angd seven feet high, in which she prepares her food gathered by long foraging in the neighborhood. = Back of this is a third ve nine feet high, six feet wide and ten feet long, in which isa rude bed of leaves and an ola blanket to protect her from the cold. L A Horse-Racing Duchess. The lady who owns and rears horses under the name of ‘*Mr. Manton”—the merry duchess who is irreverently kno at Newmarket as “Bob”—even the dowager duchess of Montrose, gav her evideuce in the Chetwynd-Durham turf scandal on Sunday, says a London letter to the Philadelphia Bulletin. Thrice married, this last time to a man almost young enough to be a grandson, the duchess has long been a puzzle to students of women und the source of their power over men. She is not ha%d- some (I can remember when she was, though), sh old, and her tastes are distinetly masculine. She is wealthy, it is true, but most of her wealth came to her on the death of Mr. Sterling Crawford, her second husband. Wherein, then. lies the attraction? 1 felt that 1 had divined some of it on Saturday when the somewhat unwieldly lady began to give her ¢ has a delightful voice speaking which, added elocution, is full of ¢ —~— Storz & her's Beer. Storz & Iler’s Vienna export was to a finished vm, bottle beer for family use. Beer doliverca any part of the city. Telephone I71. e The Bathing. A new wrinkle that for ladic r masks in the 1ys a Sunta. Cruz letter to the c1sco Post. The masks are or white, and made of chamons s It is exusperating to the spectators to see the fuir bather, with figure like Venus, trip along the sand with mask on and no way of finding out who she is. It is current remarked that the masks ure worn as'n protection 10 the comploxionsand not from a sense of prudish modesty. Some of the wicked, it is said, have started pools on the esplanade, the be ngas to the identity of tl but this is be- coming unsafe, as it is hard 0 unravel the se of whois below the The gaugers are chewis bathing ticke A bather w some figure is so closely masked thut heridentity has not yet been revealed, and the curious are on the ragzed ed of anxiety to know who she is, but t can’t find out. to Women as swi The women who swim well, and their number increnses every season, find it one of the most difficult things to learn in the whole round of athieti and ability in this lina represents u gr work and per: the New Yo Nothing but the most tremendous ear- nestness of intention und long o sistent practice ever enables to throw a ball, for the the length of her which makes it extremely her to use her arm in the And 50 in swimming; her head being | heavier for her size and her lungs | smaller than thoso of a man, her ' | rers, ay required. stant tendency in the wutor with every stroke is to pitch forward on her head. The shape of her hody also increases this tendency, and the smaller size of ler lungs gives her much less buoy- aucy. Allthese she has Lo overconie | before shie can, learn to be a swimm and & girl who is & good one dese good deal of credit | [Positively Cured b; these Little Pills, i They alsorelieve Disfl | tress froin Dyspepsi ] Indigestion and T\ H Hearty Eativg, 3 ner fect remedy fo» D, noss, Nausea. Drows! ness, Bad Taste in thy Mouth, Coated Tongu Pain in the Side, TO! PID LIVER, &c. They regulate the Bowel and prevoat Constipasion and Piles. Th smallest and easlest Lo take. Ouly one pill dose. 40 inavial Purely Vegetable, Price 26 cents. | QARTER MEDIOLKE 00., Prop'rs, Kew Yor | Tk Noods Saxsagaina [\\\\Y NS Qo Dol Vitaiity and Vigor ar auickly givon to overy part of the body by Hood's Sarsa That tired feeling 15 entirely ¢ Dlood 18 puritied, enriched and stomach I¥ toned ‘and strengthened, the rostored the kidneys and livor imvigor Draty refroshed, the whole system built up. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla now. Hood's Sarsaparilia 155010 by drugglsts Prepared byC. 1. Hood & Co., Lowoll, Muss, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 2408 FARN AN STREET, OMA1A, NRB, xton Hotel) LR L a.m, foSp. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to ] p. . Spectlists Blood i1 Chronte, Nervous Skin and packod, fr cure guick sical 1lees i ore tion, Excess or Indul : Sloepless ness, Despondency, Tice, uver- Aton to society, ensily ack of confl dence, dull, wnfit for study ox business, aud finds lifo ' burden. Safely, permavently’ and pri- vately cured. 1sult s, Betts & Betts, 1408 Farnim St., Omaha, Neb. i naops Syphilis, a disease Blood and Skin DiScases i ridbiu Fesults, completely eradicated with of Mercury. ' Scrofula, Erysipolas. Fever Sores, Bl s, anisin the Head and Bonos Byphilitic Thront, Mouth and Tongue, Cat tarrh, etc.. permauently cured where others T (e o Kidney. 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