Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1890, Page 2

o 2 ~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1590.-TWELVE PAGES ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— ——— . ———— A — e ———— - - —— - — - S— -em— Tho delegation to the congreasional conven- | and G. Humphroy wore scloctod fof repre- | flashies of lightniog, prevailed i this county | QR OUT Y THE BRE“LRS Athletio 1, St. Lonis 2. Battories—E: farlong ~Arundel and Riminl ran & dead THE BURRO“ J BUTLER ROW tion is hnfu 'd by John Brittain, The dele- | sentatives, Both are prominent farmers, last night, The lightning struck in several I ill,l:\lj’lll(:‘)’blnsun, Ramsey and Wells, Umpire— :.u‘m,'lr\l\th‘u!‘p(l!nr:l. 'lrx‘uuz‘, “w. In the 5 . e stute con v ¢ I o 18 bov ohn's Gor e i 3 un off Arundel won, ‘Time, 1:564. 5:3'?:-‘11.\".’x.i!.‘.‘;-xi-'&‘f.l‘!lfifir"".?n"...'iifin"‘f‘x‘(;i Fuvia Grry, Neh, July 10.—(Spectal Telo- places in this town. St. John's German ,'.l" e All agos, milo and one-sixteenth—Prince ——— governor, but the general preferenco is in gaam to Tne Bee,|—The republican county theran church was struck ot 1:3) a. m. The v AT ROCTIES X Fortunatus won, Churchill Clark second, X Favor of John A Dempater, Although the | convention elected delegates to the staté, | tower was soon in flames and in spite of the | Thy Black Sox Lose at Milwaukee By a | Rochester. 1100080 027/ third Time, 1:301 The Lincoln Editor Reads the Ex-Goveruor farmers' Alliance has been pretty strong in | congressional and float senatorial conven- | pegyy rain prevailing at the time they soon ; Columbus 0000010 00~1]| Extea, Allages, ono-mile—Glenhall won, . this county, and they have refused to recog- | tous, The - following resolutions were | g to the main body of the building and Ecore of Ten to Nothing. Ly CHo e ) l'"l'””;w i Ertors— | Plack Pilot second, Mandolin third. Time, Out of All Parties, X “parties, yet there was | adopted: e il w . bos r” Jolumbus 9. Batteries—Calla- | 1:488{ B NE e w R e Rlaals Tor Lty Aeyresentar by tho ropublican. party o | theatrictuco wasston reduced lo ashos. hin and Mckeogl; Cartrigat. wd. Doyl o eNTrT e sdera 1 4 the allianc ol on assembled, e L 80¢ - ¢ mpire~Curry, § 3 B D o sl imioal vt orone | LT CORVION SFUVIN: | yops to ronuid, - The noxt placo to roceive a | DAD CLARKE LEAVES ~ THE TEAM, | U N Nrw Yowe, duty 19 Chatlos Reed has | SOME INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. zation framb, i’« the republican ehoice | v that it |uum!|- visit from Jupiter was the Lesler residence. ATSYRACUSE, purchased Exile from William Lakeland, for | —_— for i : | number of | atter of party po i | After entering the attic the bolt seems to Syracuse. 01001 01 00—381 85000 and French Park from Dave Gideon or flc L | o of the state republi= | have scattored in all directions, doing damage | The City Steams and Missouri Valleys 0.4 30071 0 %y | st " l « g 3 CrARtok NEENUARP oF (e BNIatitd op the leading alliance men are delegates to the | cans of Nebra person for a third term | NG Y avery room dn tho house. No ono - holode 10, Brrors-Syr | for £0000. These two horses will be sent 3 ! convention from the various pi cts: hardly | forany of thi | offfecrs of tiie state; | (0 NN OEOY o to Mect This Afternoon—Stands \ Tolodo (0, Erors =Sy | 1g'hig brooding favm In Tennesscos | Labor, Says His Namo Was a preciuct but had one or more as delegates. wom for f Ie s fo corriiption | The hardware store of Wenman Brothers ing of the Clubs— and Sage. Umpire— e T T Forged to the Inde- Avmoan, Neb, July 1018 i €6 reccived the next visit. Entering the lower 4y Emslio, THE Y, M. O. A, DEBT. A 4 ram to Tt Ber!]—The republi i part of the front door (somewhat shattering wrf News, ; Gl pendent Call, Sana county aeshmblod jo. copvention tils ALLB it) the bolt jogged to the right, entering the Among the Amateurs, The First $1,000 Towards Its Liquidas afternoon and after selecting delegates to the Aoy B & [Fasie n_wurlmr'Pq Funs; tnlrr\wll‘ Hg-n!: { PR ¢ ek O Nennaska Ciry, Neb, July 10, —[Special tion Raised Lnst Night, | yarious conventions adopled soveral resolu- ik s B b oty AbIae’ |0 tHORRG KINIE, & ALIASE pHps bt was Mospdhid et o3 | Telegram to Tie' Ber,]—The game between | A special moeting of tho members of the | Liscouy, Nob, duly 19.—[Spocial to Tum e i bty bty o tratn Sonvontion bs_ihatructod | lylig undat th sale Sy the Musces of Omaha and the home club this | Young Moa's Christian association was hold | B, ]—Since Davo Butler turied loose om R LB o sepulatig and rry out the principle above put forth by paist B e | afternoon was won by the former, Score, 12 | 198t evening for the purpose of taking some | J. Burrows of Colimbus and nceused him of fixing of freight rates; that the s Dy it il T L UL @ o 013 i LU City | to 3. The third aud final game will veplayed [ docidod action towards raising money with | belng narrow souled, selfish and ambitious to %0 from the state, eithier by constitutional or vernor Thayer had a number of friends | Lovr City, Neb,, July 19.—[Special Telo- oins | tomorrow. statutory cide; fixing a penalty i maximum i st rate; that misappropria- tion of public funds be made impossible; the regulation of trusts and corporations; the guarding of the inferstate commerce law, ete.; nsserting that all these questions were originated by the republican party and we beink considered by the wisest men of the na- tion and tho iblican party, and will be provision, as the people shall de for violution of the sottled in duc time to the satisfac tion of all men w ire _equit and just The followit olution b, Hon.” Church Howe was unanimously adopted ving that the best faterests of our jand radieal changes n nd that steps should be tak the next legisiature; theretors s end Dy olved, By the republicans of y In con embied. that we will i of ou S for the next legisla tth Ives 1 ir Wwa by substi whoreby ant usury t forfel o of both princinal t tment of i law prohibit- futures and_fari products; ud all property taxed at its ation of rallroad corpo by they shall be aliowed to Cand passenzer rates only L0 percent perannu t of thelr propertices; we, the republ of 1 ha county, In convention assembled, herehy de re for the unlimited coin: silvor and an increase of tho cireulnting medium to the amount not less than B4 0 netual 3 pita; a protective tarifl to that ex- tent only as shall protect our lnhoring classes against the competition of per labor in other countries The following was introduced by David Juck of Peru Resolved, T menihy at we endorse the work of our ss, H W. I, Connell, in e pr ross and our deligates 1o the i nvention lereby in- 1 to support him for renomination, 19, tho S u al Tele- county Davin Ciry, Neb., July gram to Tie Bee. | At republican convention this afternoon he de c cliosen to the state comvention is y J. S, Hill The congressional convention is headed b 8, H. Steclo and the senatorial by J. G, Ross, The following resolution was adopted with- out a disseuting voice: Resolved, That it is the sense of the repub- ans of Butle d, thiat Hon, ¢ peopl pre oates to the ¢ honorable m ntion use all prevent his renominatio noved und carried that the del- state convention use all honor s to prevent the nominatio Benton and_ Ste It was m part of the credentials of the vavious dele tions that no proxies be allowed, and th v vote by the unit rule, A resolution re- quosting the delegates to” endorse and vote or any action that might be conventions in favor of the amendment was promptl; Youx, Net v t Tk Ber.]—The fepublican county con tion met in this city today and nomi Robert. Henderson and D. W, Baker, farmers, for representatives, ation was elected and instructed for N. V. Tarlan for congress. The delegates to the state convention, headed by Willickn Keckley, go instroeted for Judee M. B, Reese for gov- ernor, and also instructed against voting for eithier Benton, Cowdery or Steen under any circumstances, The débate on this question was hot and was led by Keck- ley and Gilbert for Judge Reese. The delegations to the judicial and senatorial conventions are not instructed. F. C. Power was nommated for county attorney and Georgo . Cook for register of deeds. The platform declares for libe }wm«ions, plenty of silver, against the McKinley bill, and in favor of protection to American labor, for the election of the board of transportation and United States senator by popular vote; the Australian ballot law:" equitable railvoad rates; demanding that the state and county treasurers pay all lnterests on deposits to the people, and declaring prohibition a non-parti- san question. Avrons, Neb., july 19.—[Special Telo- gram to ‘I'me Bix]—The Hamilton county republican convention toduy clected delegates 10 the state, congressional, judicial and scna- torfal convention, and nominated a legisla- tive ticket. The nominess for the legislature are E. D. Suyder and Edward Nugent, both furm Kesolutions wero adopted in- structing delog: to the state conven- tion to use their influence to defeat the nominations of the present state board of trans portation. The delegates to the state cution were instructed for B, 13. Barton state superintendent. The judicial dele- gation wi instructed for Ho H. Smith for judgo of the sixth judicial district. Hon. J. A Whitman wus nominated for county attorney and E. D, Huling for couuty com- ssioncr, of Cow- lea taken at the prohibition both A solid_dele- ‘wasenr, Neb, July 1 m to Tie B BY v convention of Johnson county met this aft noon. The de ation to the state conve tion is headed by Bugene Langhalin, D. Ospood selected the delegatos and th instructed to use all honorable m cure the nomination of Osgood fi general. The delegation to the cong vention is headed by J. 8 and is i ted for W. J. Cont congres Senatorial delegates were s0 elected and much enthusinsm was manifested wheun D, F. Osgood’s name was mentioned for attor- ney general. Virniais, Neb., J vam to Tue Bree,|—The Knox an convention was held here to pecial Tele- unty repub- thirty- ne delogates being present. J. H. Bereyman was nominated for county attorney’ and George T, Cornish for representative. The state convention, hei by Ed. stands divided between Thayer and Richards for governor. The congressional convention, bheaded by B. F. Chambers, is anti-Dorsey, A warm contest ensued over the delegation 10 the congressional convention, and a motion to instrugy it for Dor was lost by a full majori Pawxer Crry, Neb, July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bk, ]—The largest and most enthusiastio republican cony held in this county ition ever put in nomination for the legislature C. A. Schaffel and W. W, Gifford. The convention instructed for 8. H, Woods for stute senator for this and Richard: counties, The delegation to the state vention is headed by W, and the congressional by C. E. Ca and is soliq for Connell. H. Lindsay was renominited for county attorney county commiss and E L. ner, Vauce for Cray Cexten, Neb,, July 10, —[Special Tel- ogram to T Bee.]- The county republican convention was held here today. The dele- ales were new men, mostly farmers, Net- 1 hard and secured a delogation. and Bortis refused » renomina- tion for the legislature. A resolution was passed urging the candidacy of Nettleton for congress, but ouly about twenty of the hun- droed delegates voted for this resolution. The delegation to the state convention is beaded by 5. W. Chrity, BroowixaroN, Neb, July. 19.—[Special Telegram to Tk Ber.|—At the republican county convention today J. I, A. Black was renominated for county attorney and W. Hadley for representative. The state del gation Is headed b‘\' R. M. Stark, the con- gressional by J. L. Thompson and the sena- toral by J. M. Willmont. Thrve of the state delegation are for Harlan and four for Dawes. Graxp Iseaxn, Neb., July 19.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]-The Hall county republican convention was held here teday and selected delegates to the state and con- sional conventions. The latter are in- structod for Judge T. O. C. Harrison aud the former wre for Thayer. George L. Rouse in the convention, but they wereoutnumbered and made no foreble response to the resolu- tion. The ladiesof the Women's Christian Temperance union were on hand, backed by outsi with their little amendment resolu- tion, ‘The resolution was sidetracked with the committee on resolutions, whose report will be made at the adjourncd meeting of the convention. After sclecting delegates the convention adjourned, subject to the call of the irman’ to nominate county ofti legation chosen to th headed by Ernest Werne i Schaler. The latter state con- Connell, but go unin- st delogation s ‘ted, except so far as the above | tions instruct, but will be for Hon, W. W Abbey for commissioner of public lands and buildings. Neb., July 10, —[Special T legram 1te Bri. ) —The republican convention of Gosper county met tod Ringing resolu- tions were adopted endorsing the cause of the ng infinite con- ation to _de: 1 the pas in its ab and expre ty and inc with the exigencies of the future, J. O. v was nominated candidate for he honor in a m Schefllehien commissioner, was Dele nominated for county cs were elected to the state, con- gressional and_senatorial conventions and were loft uninstructed, though it is under- stood that the state delegation favors Hon. Jack MacColl for gov nd that Harlan is the favorite for congressman. The repub- licans feel quite confident of victory in the battle of ballots, b., July 10.— Lrexivaros, N Special Tele- gram to Tuiz Ber.|—The repiblican county convention met this afternoon and elects legzates to the republican state couvention. The following adopted Resolved, That the dele s In convention assembled in Dawson county favor Hon.J. MeCall as a candidate v the offic Ve resolution was ununimously nor, and Instruct the county de ion'to the state convention 1l lonorable means to seeure his nomin ) Mr. McCall was allowed to name the dele- gation. the count ance men favor of McCall, r of the delegates in pronounced alli- 1 enthusiastic in Hornm gram to ' 3 publican convention noon. The del was headed by ex gressional detegation pecial Tele- county re- re this after- © convention usel. The con- goes without instruc- tions. J. A. Fredric a leading merchant of Holdroge, was nominated for representa- ve by acclamation. S. A. Drayo of tho local bur was nominated for county attorncy, aud W. D. Shiclds for coroner. Uriea, Neb., Jul - [Spec to Tue ¥ |-=The republi vention selected delegates to ied by J. G. Stive state con- . All we Dting one. essional delegation is headed by 1, R Wi oner and the senatorial by P. P, Bently. The convention adjourncd to meet later {0 nominate candidates for the various county oft R 5 pecial Tele- RUATH Br Che republicans met today and clected dclcgu(m 1o the state con- vention headed by H. C. Russell. The de! gates were not instructed, but are almast solid for Thayer. The selection of con- gressional delegates was loft to the actiou of the central committee. Screrion, Neb., Ju gram to Tk Bee. ties were held toda v 10.—[Special Tele- 'he republican prima- y. The delegation to the congressional _convention is headed by C. E. Adams, Tho delogation appears to be evenly divided as to the renomination of ) an Laws, Congre Arnioy, Neb,, July 19.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bix. | —T'he republican convention of Boone county met tod: The state delega- tion was headed by Loran Clark and the con- gressional by F. B. Tiffany. A special con- ion will be called by Chawman S. S, Had- 10 nominate county officers. Lovp Ciry, Neb., July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—The republican county convention met today and nominuted J. K. Scott for county attorney and J. B, Fairburn for representative, The delozatos to the state, congressional_and legislative conven- tions go uninstructed. ot1A, Neb,, July 1 to Tite B [Special Telegram k. ]—At the republican county con- vention held at Greeley Centre today, Judge Lewis headed the delegates to attend the state convention. A resolution to instruct for Richards for governor was tabled by the convention, Oscrors, Neb., July 19— [Special Tele- gram to Tire B “The republican conven- tion today select state, congressional and judicial delegates. They were uninstructed. 10, Tel MurLey, Neb., July [Special gram to i Bir]—Republicans of Hoo county today chose M. A. Hummel as o dele- gate to the state convention, Nowru Pratre, Neb, July Telegram to Tk BEE.)— elected today a MeColl Brarricr, Neb, gram to Tir Bex liean prin ing is a s high liceuse fo and George B, 10.—[Special neoln county zation, [Special Telo- sult of the repub- in this city this even- for high license, The es were led by C. O. Bates verett and the strong fight was made in the second ward in which the Bates-Everett ticket is elected by a vote of 244 to 122, The ruggle hen s of special interost bocavse of the Kretsinger-Tait Dempster faction leading the prohibition amendment forces us o boost for Hon, John A. Dempsters gubernatoral boom. — As a consequence Dempster's chances in Gage county have gene glimmering. In the other thrx tickot is snowed under bad derof the county has not ‘yet been heard from, defiuitely. ~ The delegation as elec is strongly in favor of Capt.J. E. Hill for surer, wards the Kretsinger-Tait The n- Special Telegram to -A_conferenco was held here toduy by & committee from the county ul- liance and county veteran association for the purpose of admitting a representation from the veteran association at their on July 2. The following delegates were chosen by the veteran convention: W. F Gibbons, Fred Huffman, S, L. Roberts, C. I Mornville and D. 8. Ferguson. The prob- ability s that they will unite on the nomina- tion of a ticket Famnery, Neb, July 10.—[Special T gram to Tnk Bee|—The Knights of Labor held a caucus at this place tonight and selected sixteen delegates to represent this precinctin the farmers' alliance convention to bo held next Saturday. The Knights of Labor and farmers' alllance will work in jotut convention wud place full ticket fn-tho Held. Crere, Neb., July 10— [Special Telegram to Tur' Brk.|—Republican primaries were held hero this ufternoon. Nineteen delegates 10 the county convention were elected and thoy are all solid for Hastings for attorney geueral and F\ 1. Foss for float representa- tive. The county convention convencs Mon- day next. convention Nowrn Piarre, Neb., July 10.—[Special Telegram to ’I'uxli:z,!—lew county conyen- tlon today elected a mixed delegation to the state_convention, being part McColl and part Thayer, No instructions. The deloga- tion was headed by C. ¥\, 1ddings. STATE NEWS, Lightning's Work at Stanton. StantoN, Neb, July 19,—[Special to Tne Bre)—A terrific rain storm, accompanicd by deafening thunder aud almost continuous gram to Tt —Rev. Byron P. Russell, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this , died at his residence here yes- terday after an illness of three months, and was buried tolay, a large concourse of people attending the funeral. Hewasborn inTittle Valley, N. Y. in 18338, e received his edueation at New Hampton, N, H., and Lewiston, Me. and was ordnined in 1858 at Danville, Mo, | Tn 1862 he entered the chaplain, in | which™ serv he cont the aisease which resulted in his death. In 1583 he located at Ord, and_in iS85 was elected representative from_Valley county, which ofice he filled creditably, and was then appointed ucting stato geologist, and as such superintended the sinking of the salt wells at Lincolu in 1887, In December, 188, ho copted the pastorate of the church at this place and has since resided here, although he has sufferad intensely during his illness, He a5 highly esteemed and his loss will be greatly fell In this community, Matiers at Ovd. July 19.—[Special to Tie Br —Right Rev, A, P, Graves, bishop of the jurisdiction of the Platte, held an Episcopal servico here Wednesday evening, which was well attended by our citizens. Thursday afterncon an informal mecting of 0ld soldicrs was held In the court house thirty veterans being present. A motion was put ind carried that no pension legislation stiort of granting service pensions wonld be pptable to or acce d_by the old soldiers, nmittee of three . E. Getter for the Fairl k for the demo- nd J. M. Klinker for the independents ppointed to notify our congressional ates to that effect, and ask their A republicans, J. I rs. Miller and Pro Young Men's e leld ascries of ¢ 0 of the G Christi ¢ this weelk with aview to establish a ung Men's Christian association at this place. Prof. N. I'. Daum of Seward will be the prineipal of Ord's sche year, Prof. J. has accepted the ensuing M. Hussey, our late principal, call from Aurora, The Weather 1d Crops. Freyox, Neb., July 10.—[Special to T Bre.]—The long continued dry spell was bro hit by a heavy rain, and there is g rejoicing” by everybody. The corn erdp in this county has not et beon injired to any appreciable extent, but a few day more of the d her would hay proven very damaging. . B. Heaton, who has been ave ent of this city for t 3, and local observer for the Doane colloge moteor- ological observatory for several years, re ports the vain fall sinee at 3.3 inches, the h tory of the city 2 0'clock this morning viest known in the his- ment Corrected, False Stat Nennasa Crry, Neb., July 19.—[Special to Tue Bee)—Much indimation has been aroused in this city by the false statoments concorning this place seut ont from Lincoln by the prohibition burcan, Tit T&ens usser- tion that, the city council of Nebraska City took aetion upon the matter and refused to permit a pair of prohibition exhorters to hold meetings in this eity is false in every partic- ular. The matter never was considered, and the men in question, Smith and Huckius, leld meetings here for two weeis and quit of their own accord. The Suzas Beet Palace. Graxp Isuaxp, Neb, July 19.—[Special Telegram to iz Bre.]—Fifty men are at work on the Grand Island beet sugar palace, and it will be comploted, by Augustas. A company has been formed and the cyclorama of the battle of Gettysburg will be on exhi- bition during the reunion. The sugar paluce will surpass the famous corn palace of § City in every respec Two Cows Killed. StaxTON, Neb., July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to 'l Chris Madero, ten miles southeast of Stan- ton, was struck by lightning last night and badly damaged, Two cows were kille Tho drouth is ended and farmers are jubilant. The acreage of grain harvested in this county is large and the quality good. Two Residences Struck By L Bratrice, Neb., July 19.—[Special Tele- m to ik Bee.]—The residence of H. A. tarly, at Tenth and Scott streets, and that of William Falconer, on South Seventh street, were struck Dy lightning early this morning and considerably damaged.” The oocupants, though severely shocked, were not otheryise injured. Political Demonstrations Prohibited. Graxp Istaxp, Neb, July 1.—[Spe Telegram to Tie B, |—The Grand Arm prohibiting any polit tions, and Mu.yor Platt will issue lumation’ prohibiting any demonst, within the city limits. al - demon- e- tion Heavy Rain at Pende Pexper, Neb,, July 19 Tue Ber]—This vicinity w night and today by a hea v rain which has been much needed, as none had fallen for three weeks, and corn had began to show distress. About one-fourth of tho har- vesting bas been done. Much Rejoicing at Blair, Bram, Neb, July 10.—[Special to Tie Bk, |—A much needed rain commenced here last night about 10 p. m, and kept It up con- tinually until noon today, The farmers re- portthatit has saved the corn crop, One fruit grower says o him 300 bushels of blackberries Copious Showers at Shube Suvpenr, Neb., July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tik Bri]—A coplous ram began here this morning about 6 o'clock and con- tinued for fully three hours, The drouth in this section had begun to assume a pect. Corn was suffering and the pastures were dried up. Tho drouth scems b now and our prospects for & bountiful are promising. Normal Institute Closed, Staxaoy, Neb, July 19.—[Special to Tue Bee]-The best normal fustitute ever held in Stanton county closed yestorday. The attendance was large throughout. Superintendent Coney has an ablo corps of teachers in this county, and the schools are second to none in the state, Sho Wants a bivo Nenraska Ciry,Neb, July 16 egram to Tue Bee.]—Mrs.Frank Scott of this place asks the court for legal separation from her husband, whom she married only eight short months ago and who, she declares, grew tired of her and deseried her af! fow days of wedded lif Injured in_a Land Slide. Graxp Istaxp, Neb, July 19.—[Special Telegram to Tak Brk.]—Five injured men were brought in today from the B, & M. railway in Wyoming and placed in' St. Jo- soph’s hospital. They were injured by a land slide in a cut. Otoe County Teachers' Institute, Nesuaska City, Nob., Junc 19.—(Special Telegram to Tur Bek.]—The Otos county teachers' institute has closed very success- ful two weeks’ session. About one¢ hundred and twenty-five teachers were in attendauce, NATIONAL LEAG yed, Won. Philadelphta i 43 Brooklyn.. 47 Ho: Clneinnatl. . Chi Pittsburg Lonjsvilla Athletie Louls hostor Toledo. 0 10 RS LEACUE. Boston Brooklyn Chicago. W XOFR: i e o Philadelphia.... Pittshur; iE Cleveland, Buffulo, 47 Milwaukeo 10, Omaha 0. MiLWAUKEE, Wis., July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuir B of today’s game: j ollowing is the result OMATIA. noBo n B 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 1 0 Davies, p.. 0 0 0 2 Maitin, p& ¢t Totals.... Totals..... 06 2 BY INNINGS. 050200100910 00000000 0-0]| SOMMAT Farned runs - Milwauke Two-| Potit, Shoch, Bases stolen—i Dulrymplo, Juntzen, Weleh, Dout Shoeh to Morrissey. Bases on B Alberts, Weleh £, Cloveland, Andrews, Stric out—By Davies , by Martin Pussed” balls—Moran 5 Time of " e lour and forty minutes. Umpire—1ie by Willis 1, 0o one Kansas Cit pecis egram to T Bry of tod; T MINNEAD RoU O nB OAE Andrus, 1£...0 1 1 013320 Minnehan, #.1 0 0 141 Ry 1b.... 8 200 Day. 1 20 0 Garroll, m. 00 0 Millor, sy arpentor 5.0 0 1 4 1 Dowle! Tolland, ss..0 1 10 0 [ sonrhup,e..0 0 8 1 1 Gunson, 1£.2220 2 0 0 0 Totals.. T Minneapolls. Kunsas Cit i, Kansas City 6, - twenty-five minutes, Umpire Sioux City 7, St. Paul 5 S, Paur, Miun., July 17.—[Speci gram to Tne Be of today’s Jne hour Cuslele. 1 Tele- ]—Followhg is the result Murphy. m ...2 Shepard, rf.. Meekin, p. Totals. 8t. Paul. Sioux City Runs earned Two-bu Hartnett, Murphy. Bluck. Home rans—Brough- ton. Base on batls-Off Meekin 3, Burdick Struck out—By Meckin 3, by Burdick 4. Um- pire—Bauswine. National League. AT NEW YOI, First game— New York......3 130 0 2 0 0 0 018 Cleveland 1000000 3 0—-4 Hits ork 5, Cloveland 7. ors— New York 5, Cleveland 10 Burkett and ¢ Umpire Butteries—Welch, ; Wadsworth and Zimmer! Juade, ccond gane— New York.. rq 3001080 0000000 ew York ¢, Cleveland New York 8, Cleveland 7. rott and Clark; Lincoln and Zimmer, Um- pire—McQuade: AT BOSTON. Boston, 0000005 01—0 Cinelnnati 12770 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—2 Hits—Boston 5, Cinciunati 6. Errors tou b, Cincinnati 7. Batteries—Nicholas Benuett; Rhiues and Harvington, Umpiro— Powers, AT PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia 1000001 Chicago, . 0000000 Hits—Philadelphia 13, Chicag -Philadelphia 1, Chic 0. leason and Clements ; Luby and Kittredge, Umpire—McDermott. AT BROOKLYY. Pittsburg. 10000 0 0 11 Brooklyn.... 3100004 Pittsburg. 5, Hits Brooklyn 6. rrors— Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 6. Batteries—Bake and Wilson ; Carruthers and L Umvpire Lynch. Players' L AT BOSTON ° Boston 100010230 2-6 Chicago! 00-8 0000 38 1— Hits—Boston 12, 'Chicago 15. Errors— Boston 5, Chicago, 1 Batteries—Kilvay 'and Murphy: King and Farrell. Umpires~Knigh! d Jounes, AT FIRLADELPIIA, Philadelphia., 1,321 10038 Buffalo... 0000001 Hits—Philadelphin 9, Buffulo | Batieries Philadelphia 2, Buftalo 4. Umpires— and Holman; Buckley and Mack. Gaffney and Sheridan, AT NEW YORK. 04021838 D1801120 7 ork 16, Pittshurg 12. New York 2, Pittsburg 2. Batteries wing; Morris and Carroll. —Perguson and Hobert, w York ts burg. _Hits—New ¥ O Da Umpires AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn. 4038304001 2-14 Cleveland. 10108111 2-10 Hits—Brooklyn 8, Cleveland 13, Errors Brooklyn 3, Cleveland 5, Batteri Sowders | and Daly, Bakely d Sutcliffe. Umpires. i Matthews and Leach, siation. 1A, American Ass AT PHILADEL | were defeutod by ascor Athletic 20000031 0-6 St. Louis. 8 T 00102 *— 9 Hits—Athletic 12, St, Louis 12, Errors— Stella 21, Humboldt 5. FLL, Neb., July 10.—[Special to Tie Brr.]—The Humboldts came over today and e of 21 toh, Linn and otz were in the points for Humbolit and held the Stella’s heavy hitters down for six innings to ono earned run, a home run by Lowe, and then the ficld behind them went to picces and Stella scored twenty ru Smith, for Stella, pitehed o good s and was well supported. The feature tho one-handed ¢ and the battin e wal nah ning of & liof aline dyive and base run- A Paper MiNNEAL ase Ball Sche 115, Minn., July 19. prints th afternoon the de ball combination gamation of the aind Western a ganization of divided § ne., I'he Journal nils of a big buse The planis for an amal- ational league, American tions into_one large or. n cities, These will b storn and_ western circuits In this wi bail would once more be put on a A basis and the combined assocla- tions bein a position to make it yery uncom- fortable for the brotherhood 5 1o This Afternoon, Steam Taundry team Missouri Valleys will battle for supremacy atthe local park this afternoon. The two teams are evenly matehed and afine contest will assuredly result. The game is for 0 a sidoand the gato receipts. Play called at and the Clarke Refuses to Play., Dad Clarke left the Omahas at Paul Friday evening and returned to this city. He had some difficulty with Manager Leonard i refuses to play under him. Just what ns to Omahs at this critical juncture The nature of the diti- betwees 4 Leonard is not s Clarke hasnot been seen on the Xkuown, subject yet. The Cowboy-Prohibition Muddle, President J. S, McCormick, who is spear- ing mermaids at Spirit Lake, has called a Al mecting of the board of divectors of association for that point Mon- ‘pose of ing the Des City embroglio. From the prima facic evidenco K s unques. fonably in the right, Manaing us_oficially informed the manager of the Des Moine m that the club had boen disbanded and the players reloased. Manning ly sign Hart, Patton and 3 1 consented to an exhibition which Des Moines won, The ness with which Des Moines' play were being gobbléd up opened the m y 5 to the fact that they could proba- ly realize several thousand dollars by the sale of their best men, so_they squealed, and sending for Secretary Rochie, claimed that, the club had not disbanded and that the players had not been legally re! swallowed this story without salt and decided in accordance with™ the wishes of the man- agement —that tho players hadnot been le gully sed. The following City refusod to play agai ered part odits own tearu and the g > Moines, a5 was the exhibition ame of the\lay before, Kansas City has ap- pealed to thd board of directors and the mat- ter will be settled Monday. White the Cow- boys may not get the men they sigued, it is quite certain the forfeited games will not be counted against ther The Germania Boys. Miilwaukee should never be allowed to win the pennant. In fact it would be & grat thing could the Western association drop her from the circuit next season.—July, 13, 1590, Mirwavkee, July 16, 180.—[To the Sport- ing Editor of Tik B |—Dear Sir. The above is from the Omaha Bee. You wlll please have the kindness to explain your rea- sons why Milwaulcee should nover be allowed to win the pennant, and why she ought to be dropped fromthe cireuitnext season ! Milwaukee has always been the club of the Western association you could rely upon in every way and at the ond of the scason d as well as any of them. Mil- nover had any financial trouvle, where the clubs of other cities like St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dea Moines and Sioux City had hard times to pull through. If the Western association would not have Milwaukee and Kansas City it would nothe at the standpoint itis now. “Why then drop the best towns and snbstitute less successful ones! Milwau- kee won the pennant one year and never re- ceived it, the pennant being credited to a cub that’ was a year later transferred to Omaha. I is the ill-feeling or would Omala like to haye the pemnant again this year and can’t By answering this in (July 20,) issue you will greatly obligo Joux Livini th St., Aund Other “Germania Boys, Limberger and the rest of the Germania ¥s will find the desired information in the ponse to Paul Champion in the rezular porting department, The case might be iborated on, but it is not best to use 1l your powder in a single load, There might be a bear come along The Winchester® Shoot, The Winchester gun club’s regular shoot took place yesterday aftern weekly on, 25 blue roc yards rise. The score: I’ Fulle 111 11011 01111 10112 L1011 Sen Paulso LI 11000 101 1Hor 1 0. W, Ple O1111 1110 10110 11101 1111L L. Johns 11O TH10 110 11011 00111 N. Johnson DL LHLE THHL 100E 1111 H. Paulson UL 11010 11101 11101 O 1110 W. C. Paulson SHHOE XTHT 11 1Hg 01101 ¢, Hunt ST TR FUEE BHL 1 00000 1101 100) 01101 101 2200100 01100 00011 00100 01100 UL THTE 100 10110 01100- Jack Know THHL 20U TR 11001 0116010 J. Grim.. L ALL THIE T 10001 10010—19 D RING, THE SPE Monmouth ¥ MoXMOUTH PARK, of today’s races: Mile and one furlong- Morrow second, 1: Tyro stakes, two-year-olds of a mile—Strathme Ambulance third. Midsummer handi Royal won, Taviston ne 1:40, Mile and thr Eon second. Tine Mile and one furlon amant sc Kk Races, July 19.—Summary Stockton won, Jud ge Theodosius third, Time three-quarte v won, Bolers sccond, mo-—1 :1. ap, one sccor Prin us third, mi arters—Triston won, Ad- wrendon won, nd, Longford third, Time-1 Three-year-olds and upwards, three-quar ters of a mile—Iago won, Lonise Sccond, Arab third —Time—1:14 B akes, one mile—Pagan won,Ori- flamme d, Philosophy thind. Time 1:415{, Five furlons straight—Reter won, Adven- turess second, Jack of Diamonds third. Time —1:08, Washington Cincaco, July 10— Summary ton park races: Park Rac of Washing- Two-year-olds, five furlings — Anarchist won, May Thorntou second, Walnut third Time—1:0214 Three-year-olds, one mile-Chapman won, Twilight second, Jackstaff third, Time— 1443 Wheeler bavdicap, th r-olds and up- wards, Prince mi Fonso s and one-quarter—Teuton won, scond, Hypocrite third. Timé Three-year-olds and upwards, wile and one wi ich to pay off the indebtedness of the ass clation, There were about one hundry bers present when 1 mem Prosident Fleming calle the meeting to order. Ho mado a short mentof the financial condition of the or nization, showing the debt to be about § with about #1,500 of this amount provided Alittlo over half of tho indebtedne: sents the balance due on the buillding, and th remainder was incurrod by current expenses. s stated that it had 0 members of th talie steps to ral o the their run things his own way, peoplo have won- - dered what particularsplithad oceurred in the ranks of the allisnce, the unim labor party and other organizations which for while filled the air with geueral threats of mation und a grand, sweeping rush to victory. Asnearly as your correspondent has been able to gather the facts, Butler and o Burrows had a meeting, and in the meantimo they had looked over the field for available aterial that had the money to de ritimate expenses of 4 campaign. !] usands among themsely by show ler elaims that he Ithat Coleman intor st in wiping out the A8 and Polk had mon nd. i ho would :-Iv‘:\v‘\l\\\' I:v”] m'l\‘-l.‘m( l‘ ¥ that e might put #00 or &0 "Mr Nash was callod upon fora fow re. | i1 the cimpuign, to the credit of Burrows® marks, and_ stated that he did not bolieve | Paper, and then help foot the bills of extra that the business men of the city would see | ahd sample copies, Butler, whom your cor the building closed and the work of theasso. | Fespondent has been unable to intarview, has Hion abandonad. The necd for the work | told other parties that ho had no money of Would exist Just. the samo whother: the | Dis ownandin fact did ot lnow wheiler association stood squately on its - feet | Coleman would run: that if he did run he did i ondition orwas bankeapt. | BOUknow, in the common phruse, whether bositive that there was no other | 1o would “‘coushiup,” but ook iv £0r granted nization that could do o much for young men, and he doubted if there was anyone wha would deuy that it ouht to continue its good work among the 20,000 young men of Omuha. e then stated that it was proposed to raisc the first thousand dollars right then and there, and called forssubscriptions, 1t was ovident from the start that tho members were in_earnest in their efforts to pay off the debt, and subseriptions were ceived 1 . Thero wero very fe who dic subseriptions Printe to give something, and the n §l nged i blanks had been pi were circulated among those prescat. It required a little over an hour andfa half to > the $1,000, but it was finally all pledged, ast dollar being received with hearty Great enthusiasm was manifested iy of the members pledzed themselves varions armounts from other members who were not present at the meeting. 1t was docided that for the present all work will be done among the members them- selves, and a carcfully conducted can- vass will be made. Tt is confidently hoped to raise £3,000 in this way and the bus ness men will be asked to subscribe the r mainder. The initial steps are very prom is hoped to raise the nec of the debt by January 1, 1501 made last night were on t 3 five months in which to payments, highly elated ove member will now push newed vigor. to £50 eac ed, and the &, and it Jount to pay The subscrip- hat basis, al- te all “Tho officers of the ass the outlook the and_eve work with ¢ POR M, It Assumes a Cy the Vicinity of The rain storm of I'rida; have been unusually severe throughout the Missouri valley, and at Pacific Junction it was somewhat of velonie ch ter. Conductor Ben Loverine of the Burlington gives a graphic account of the storm as it was seen from the windows of a passenger couc Pacific Junction is the end of his run, His train had been run in on a side track, and just before midnight he made his bed in oune of the coaches and retived for the night. An hour later he was awakened by a loud peal of thunder, and going to one of the windows, saw a funnel- shaped cloud bearing down upon the town, The sky became inky black, and a moment later the storm struck. The conch was ov turned, and in going down an embaukment, one of Loverine's legs and his arms were badly bruised. He remained quiet for a short time, and then, climbing over the seats, made his way to the door when, by the flushes of lightning, h ched the stor) it wrought its and outhouses in every direction, The wind continued to blow for five min- utes and then the rain fell intorrents for two hours. The principal damage consisted in wrecking of three small buildings, one oce pied as a confectionery stove, one as a fe store and the other a small, unoccupled resi- dence. The residence was totally dostroyed, while the other buildings were blown from their foundations and unroofed. After the sto ed over Mr, Lov- erine crawled from the ¢ e his way to a doctor’s office, where his bruises were dressed, He brought his train down yester- afternoon and will lay up a few days for Character in tic Junction. night seems to the Dr. Birney eures catarrh, Beo bldg. i The Pendlcton Mix-Up. Fort Wounr, "fex., July 19.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk B ddie Cullen Pendleton arrived here this morn! from New Ovleans. Being interviewed Mi Cullen stated in effcet that she had not seen the newspapers, for Pendleton had kept them from her, conse- quently she did not know thut their marriage Pendleton in- iends knew 1 to marry of tho divores and that e int aer, When informed by the reporter that the al- leged divorce was a forgery, the expression of her fac orally showed sho had ne strusted the legality of the divc [ 1 sho could not tefl what steps she would take, it was alltoo sud- den. Pendleton had never said anything to her about, the divorce. Mrs. Pendicton No. 1 today divoree, filed sunit for iters Arrested. Four Counter Jensey Ciry, N. J, July 19.—[Special clegram to Ting Brk)—Four Italiaus, who are undoubtedly members of an expert gang of count arrested T'h in Jersey City tonight. are believed to ates of the two Italians arrested in York on Thursday. Antonia Sou- 2 and Reno Moro were literally d with cheap articles, evidentl purchasc frc as many “The other priso ave his name as tonia Watchler g, He was the “boss" of the In one of his po 5155 in genuine bills and #41 in change. He protested that hehad no more money, but the searchers kept on uutil they had fished cighteen of the bogus certificates from the inne pocket of his vest Seizure of Naptha. July 19~The United authorities this afternoon seized naptha bel to the Gennesseo oil com- pauy of Buffalo, which were shipped here or Ciicea6o, the ‘ste foga, Nhe seizure was tnad because of the violation of the law rdin the shipping of the fluid, the company mark ing barrels of naptha simply “Diamond B.” The statute under which the lzure was made provides for the sale of the oil, the sum dorived therofrom o be appropriated by Uncle Smmn, The section also provides for criminal prosecution. —_———— Fatal Faction Fight in Kentucky, Lovisvitee, Ky., July 16.—It is report that at Hubbard's Mills, Knox coun apolitical speaking contest last Thur the Smith and Messer factions quarrel. Firing began nost simultan and the crowd fled in every direction the fight was over four had been killsd,two on cach side. Several others were wounded dur- - - The ] heosophical socie day ing at 7:50 in Sh . All aro invited. Wednes, and Saturday cvenings the room is open 1o tho public - - A. Gunder leayes this morning for o thre weeks' visit with friends in Grand Rapids, Mich, cots the police found | that he would Burrows, in the atonee, after refl | was a deep and dosi | he had money | Which seemed seemed — to needful, and irtuous depths of his soul tion, took it that Butler ning corruptionist ; that, alore to throw at paper to waver and which bo in want of the ho goes home and on the lettor-head of the Farmers' Allinnce wrote to Mr. Butierand peremptorily read Bt out of not’ only the amalgamated partios, but all parties now inexistenco and all part: ies which are liable to be in existence. Briefly, ho killed him, buried him and evected his tombstane, without 1 piving him the enefit of the clergy, The letter could nov be by your corvespondent for publi tion, but a copy of which was given mo and from which | make t1 ts shows that there is blood bright and red on the NG David B wis unable i on i N, Nob, May 26, 1860, Fx- Fawneo € Nob, —Sir a1y Lo you at ol ount of th publie. surroundings, whit I designed to suy, [have determined (o write to you an explicit statement of our relathve po- Sittons, wnd what T desire. you 1o do, and whit YOU Ty expect fron e i you full to compl Your conneetion with the reform tnthisstate has been start. But matt where my furt vernor As T Nt evicw movement fron the 1 polnt now 1d b crin i- Lin, or your hich, is rof tho hut T fn- mand of it simply de money of i i will curse vou will con that Thad o This, AT A power- nust comply with it or tako the conseqiion Tlongago had frrefutably evidence of your trane vo added Ir refutable evidenc cenality and cor efully pre 0 i e blood 1rd for the si apromise of contl sult. 1 think Th you ean und nglish. [shall an- nounce in ny paper tiis week thint you hiave absolutely retired from all purticipation in publicatiirs Tsuppose you know me well owough to know that Tdo nit necd to take any oaths to fulfill v threat. T leave them for youruse whon Ju receive thislottor, But when yourfirst outburst subsides youhadbetter read it again, 1ts significance will dawnupon you more fully on w second readin L, governor, with alldue respect, smademy moantng clear, stand pliin nd yours, J. BURIOW 1t isvery evident that there has row in the ranks of the amalgamated forces, and both Butler and Burrows are willing that it should expand. It all comes, 1hear, from the fact that the apportionment 'in the' different uutics 1o tho state convention July was made wron For instance, Pawn county was given but thie os, while Frontier was given twen Pawnoe was entitled to thivty, if IFre er was enti- tled to twenty-three, and as Burrows made up the list, Butler sees i prive him of twenty-sc Another thing thit makes Butler hot and varm is that he claims that Burrows signed addock’s name to the general call for an in. dependent convention without Craddock’s knowledge. raddock is of tho labor party of Nebraska, following cop, of Craddok’s lotter on subject shows that the labor follks are also disturbed : Liscory, Neb., July &.—~To Whom it May Concern: As a lirzenuniber of my friends, by letter and otherwise, have demanded of u explanation s to Why tne basis of represen tion to the call for a people’s state conventio was madens 1t was, I desire to make the fol- Towing statemont: 'L know nothing of the call until [ saw it published in the Farmers” Alli- anceof Lineoln. T was not asked to appoint member of the committee, and 1 did not ap- yone on tho conmmitiee to make th d T had nothing todo with the call. ay ald not even know thict it was being prepured until I saw it published i the Alllance. As soonas Isnw the call L went to Mr. Thotson and protested, and 2went’ with two witnesses to M. soerotary of the alltinee, and askod hin 1o name his memboer of the commi AL Thonson nim 1. Chiain e e the comuiittee and Thonson 1 3 the other member of thit commitic this was after the d boen two Issues of the Adlin sy and e th my nime n dele my know lished is without (i ' not responsivl Lof it tully ‘Whether Butler 15 sincere or not: Burrows is sincerc or not, or what is the | matter—the thing that remains prominent and proves, beyond doubt, is the fact that Butler and Burrows are at war. And this is why Butler ronsts Burrows at public meet it henever he gets a chance In the meantime Butler refuses to come oft the perch, and with Chamberlain and Crad dock and other labor organizations is_whoop it up in the country districts—insisting at Burrows' soul is so small that thou sand like it could find ample dancing room o t of the finest needle, is & big war on ad it that it will end in a rowat the tion Jul is predicted state convens i NDENTS. da Conv tyon the 2duh, s meoting of the independent voters s county was held last ovening at iveen’s hall, and there were about 100 pres- They Will H tion in This Con ent. Themecting was called to order by € | W. Miller, who was made chaivman, and Samuel P, B 1am secretar | Addresses were made byJ. H, Cradd stato sceretary of the Kuights of I Allen G. Rootand J. D, Chamberlain, ed of the Stromsburg Headlight, Tho following a county o« 1l committee ud Joseph W vton, South Moore, Waterloo, and ', H Tiernay, ( Emmons, . H. E. Baston, W. i} odin and W. 8. Huband of this eity. They were dirceted to issue o call for pri marles 0 be held July convention on the 26th, The committee was instructed toask all labor organizations to co-operate with them, and was given powoer 10 call special meetingzs. 1t is stated that it was the intention of the independents rate with tho farmn ers’ ulliance and place an independont state ticket in the field this fall. 24, and for a county | e President D.R. Dungan of Cotner uni at Lincoln wyl proach in the First Christian chury o of Capitol avenue and Tweutle , ethstrects, both morniug aud evenlng, sity moon, These extracts show that Mr. Bur- rows thinks he is in commund of all the * forces in the fiel ) ‘o