Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SU DAY APRIL 19, 1891.—SIXTEEN PAGE THEIR VENGEANCE GLUTTED. Omaba's Ball Players Get Even with the Outfit from Wisoonsin, SHANNON'S LAMBS ARE ONLY WOLVES., They & Brew —American Association G Some Sporting Gossip. wrprised and Conquercd the Other Western Winners mes Omaha, 3; Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 9; Lincoln, 6. Kansas City, 14; St. Paul Sioux City, 6; Denve A large and enthusiasti ¢ crowd took a half holiday yesterday to go out to McCormick park and see the Lambs and Brewers try conclusions again, And tho people were not sorry they made the Journey, for they saw the homo team win one of tho most brilliant and exciting con tests over waged in theso parts. It was a ‘leven inninger. The day was again just right for ball play- ing—bright and breezy—and the audienco at tracted 10 the park was a representative And the ladies were thers in bers and transform grand stand futo a beauty Of the 2,000 people on hand every one had gone there to cheer Omakha o 1o victory, and they did it Milwaukeo was royally woll In the words of C olstol us o lily The Browers went into the fight best intentions in the world, but cove 1 that Shanuon's Lambs were only wolves in sheeps' clothing. They not oniy used the stick with effect, but played a fleld- ing gamo that fairly scintilliated. Eiteljorg's pitching was superb, Davis' was very good, too, on un avorage, but Omaha got his range just at the proper times. "Pwitchell, Halligan, Suteliffe, Shas non, Walsh and Eiteljorg ' fuirly plastered theinselvos with dust and glor, o drove in the firstr i and Walsh the third earned good and solid. Lot mo tell you that tbis is ball playing. But the bright particular star of the day was Jimmy Dounelly. That boy has just clambered un hand over hand into poni favor, and the bleachors would dio for him. His phenomenal stops and pickups and light- ning throws were of the indescribable orde Maybe his last achicvement, taking a red-hof liner from Grim's club, w clor, But in the exuberance of raise the Brew- ors must not be They wero in the thickest of the fight from the opening gun to the last dying wail. Petit, Schoch, Dalrymple, Schriver, and in fact the wholé gang, played as if théir lives wero at stake. Ana poor Cush—**He'sin the asylum now.," There was another individual present at the carnage also, and his name was Knight Alonzo Knight, the great. His umpiring was of the order that doscrves commemoration, being as clean and perfect as such a difficult niece of work could be, and as impartial as the sun i to the earth, He is s impregnable to the roarings of Captain Schocti and his oleaginous lieuten- ants as he is to their blandishments or conxings. In a few words, he is an umpire, But the picnic. Twitehell lea off with a strike out and a murmur of incipient discontent oozed through the stands. They were metamorphosed the next instaut, however, into a bubble of de- light by a Safe drivo by Colonel Halligan from Buffalo. Then “Old Cy" Suteliffo was introduced. He took his position at the plato and swung back his telegraph polo like o wood-chopper at a rail-splitting match, Mr. Davies, after taking a good look at him, almed the sphero at his lower vest button, but instead of hitting the mark it flew against Sut's club. The concussion sounded like a peanut sack when you biow it up and set down on it, and whilé' Mr Davies was still wondering what had happened the ball had landed among the loft fild carriages, Halli- gan was home and “Old Cy” was blowing his bellows on bag number two. You ought to have heard the mad s that greeted this exploit. But the fun was short lived. Petit threw McCauley out at first and Grifiin flied to Dungan, It was a profitless inning for the Browers, Burke, Petit and_Schoch zoing out in rapid sccession, Donnelly making o mivaculous ono hand stop of Burke's vicious grounder, and throwing him out at first, Walsh attending to Bobby in a like manner, and Jimmy get- ting in his elegant work a second time on littie Georgio Schoch. In the second Manager Dan went out from pitcher to fiest, but Walsh lined her out for a couble of sacks and another eruption was - minent i the stands, But it didn't erupt worth a continental, for Donuelly hit one to Dungan and the big Californian, by a doft throw, doubied Walsh np with him at third. Ior'the visitors Dalrymple flied out to Halligan, Campion made a single and after hriver's out to Twitchell, Eiteljorg hit Grim a smash with the ball, But neither man got home, for Halligan made one of tho finest catches you ever saw off of Dungan’s long flv. And how happy the people were, Eiteljorg began the third by taking his baso ona jugglo by Mr. Schoch. A sacrifice by Twitchell moved him up ninoty feet, but in attempting to score on another one by Halli- gan hoe was caught at the plate. For the Brewers Davies struck out, and Burke, after being presented with first on balls, Wwas caught trying to steal second, and Petit flied out to McCauley. And the people were happier still, But a change came over their fair dreams in tho fourth, for after retinug the Lambs for a blank, Milwaukee came in and by a little lax playing on Omaha's part scored 1WO runs. Actually, they looked as big as houses to the speciators, for they thought that the azony was over, This is the way they got these tallios. After Schoch had been retired on a pop-u p to Shannon, Dalrymple took his base on ball s and Walsh's fumble sent Cawpion there also, ‘The crowa looked glum, and glummer still when Eiteljorg hit Scuriver and filled tho bases At this critical moment “Old Cy" caught Schriver napping at first, and cut him off: then as the three runners were all between the lines there was one of the funniest fox-aud-geeso chases you ever hoard of, but no good eame of it all. By some hook or crook, after cavorting upand down be. tweon tho bases for sevoral moments, with tho Lambs ull about them, overy Boer Jevker ot to his base without being touched, and the crowd as one man groaned: 4O ! ofi ! oh ! Grim Death right here mada a single, a fit ting climax to the play just made, and both Dalrymple and Campion ran home. Schriver, 100, had the gall to try and got_in, but Do nelly got the ball and came withi an acs of dislocating the big eatcher's neck by the em- phasis with which he put it on him Schrive was awful mad, but there was no h(‘lp for it. Then there was a string of .shirred eggs up 10 the_soventh, when Omaha, amidst an up- roar of wild applause, tiod tho score. What made it 50 all-fired uice was that it was done aftor two hands were out. Here is the story : Donnelly and Eiteljorg were quietly re- tived, then Twitchell made a single and Hal- Jigan drove him home on a three-bagger. 1t was a closo call at the plate, Larry skating in on his ruftled shirt half way from third to the plate: but Mr, Kuight was right there and he cried “safe. The crowa yelled and stamped and screamed, while Captain Schoch and his merry men fairly tore their halr Then the battle waxoed flercer still, and not until the last man was out in tne oleventh inning would it have been safe to bet either way. T was one, o, threa u the tonth for both teams, but in the cleventh there was au ex plosion. Captatn Shannon was the first mau at bat for the White Sox, and with little ceremony b belted out a three-bagger and the crowd yelled and laughed and clapped their hands ws if in wild delirfum, for they knew that snother run meant viotory —sweet, sweet vie- ne, goodly num- 1 the usually forbidding bower of radiance and spped. the game with the they dis. n, Halligan all of them outs You Ynow we are playing Milwaukees, Well, Waish was the nextman up, and “Now, Joo, hit her ont!" was the cry that greeted him from an hundred thros Aud what did Josoy do? Why, he bit her out, 50 out that it made the Brewers turn pale! It wns another threessacker, but if you think I'm going to try- to depict the sceno that ensued in the grand stand, you're fooled, that's all But I will say that the crowd went all but | daft it was 50 beautiful to do those nasty Mil waukeans, who had so little regard for our feclings last summer. That hit was worth a trip to Europe, and 1t | came just in the Nicodemus of time, for tio next three men furnished easy outs The Browers came in to do or die. They died, but game, Dalrymple lea off with a safe began to s but everything was made as sweet as breath of Aravy in the same instant, for Hal- ligan after recovering the ball, thr Abner out to Walsh, tho old man having essayed to streteh his little single into adouble, Frriday, ck threw Dal out on third same way, and hereafter you can bet he'll have a very h for the young man from Evi Campion followed with an out to MeCauloy but Schriver for the second time it tho ball, but he had his pains, or pain rather for notning, for Jimmy Donnelly took Grimes' riflo shot, and the Brewers wore in the sewer. “Hey ! hey ! hoy " yelled the crowd as they broke poll-mell for the gates, Wasn't that a izame though ! ‘'he statistics follow: thn OMATIA, AW I T S Sh Twitchell, If. AT Halligan, v, 5 1 0 Sutelifre, ¢ 18 0 0 MeCauley, 10, 0 Griftin, 11 1oty 0 Shannon, 2 i 1 Walsh, 84 ¢ 0 Donnelly, 46 ‘80 Eiteljorg, I Total 3 MILWAUKER Burke, m, Petit, 2b Sehooh, s4 Dairymple, if Cumpion, 1 Schiriver, Grim, 3) Dungan, Davies, p f otal SCORE By Omaha . 100 000 1— Milwauiee 000 2 000 0 SUMMARY? Runs earned: Omahu, 3. off Davies, 4 St Base on balis it by piteh Struok out: By Etehors 4 by Double plays: Donnelly to Walsh ungan to Grim. Two-base hits: Sute Walsh. Th @ hits; Halligan, Sh Walsh, Runs batted cliffe, 1; 3 n, 1; Walsh, Ting ame: One hour und fifty-tive plre: Alonzo Knight. om By Dung, OTHER W Kansas City Flails St. Paul in proved Style. Kaxsas Crry, Mo, April 18.—[Spectal Tel- egram to Tie Bre,|—The Blues looked very much more like champions today than they did yesterday. ‘Thoy defeated St. Paul eas- ily, winniug by the wize margin of 14 to 5, The Avostles after the fourth inning were out of tho game. There was a crowd of about twenty-five hundred present and the game seemed to satisfy them perfectly, It was not a well played game on St. Paul's part. Their pitchers were decidedly off, Osborne, a left-handed pitcher, new to the Western assoclation, was put in at first. Ha, did pretty well until the fifth inning, when he began to get wild, giving two men bas on balls. This, coupled with two two-bag- gers, a singio and a sacrifico hit netted flve He was then replaced by Dalton, who ve cight men bases on balis. ~ The score, Ap- KANSAN CITY Manning, Hogrlovo Swith, If Hoovor, m Stenrnes, Plokott, b8 rpenior, il Gunson, o Pears, p..... Total 1/ Gooden 1/ Abbey 0/ Rourks 0 0'Rrie 0/ Ely, 8 i 0| Hamburg, if 0lConley, 21, 0| Baldwin, o 0/0sborne, p Dalt 1b b Kansas City o 00361330 L Laul.... 02321000 0-5 ALY, Runs_earned City, 4. Hogrlever, Hoovel on balls: O Dalton, 8 Hit by pitehed ball: Osho out: Iy P o Stolen bases: Bases . Wild pitches: By 30 hity: Smith, Gun or, Oshorne, O'Brien, Throp Gunson. Sacritice hits: Gunson, Goodenough, O'Rourko, Conley, Passod biils Gunson, 2 Baldwin, 2. Tlme of game; 2:10. pire: Gaffney By U~ Trwin the Scapegoat. Lixcowy, Neb., April 15— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Brk.|—There is a_ strong su picion in Lincoln that John Irwin cau't play ball- that the talent in that family was mo- uopolized by Artie. Johw's first base play today was largely responsiblo for the third victory won by the Millers, and he was idod greatly by Stafford's wildness, Shugart emulated this pair, but his errors wers not 5o costiy. The game was not interesting at any point.” Lincoln had it well in hand up to the eighth inning, when the comedy commencea and ended only after Minnoanolis had score five runs and tho game, This diagram will give somo idea of the scene of tho catas- trophe: Irwin, 1b......3 Raymond, 5.0 3. Rowe, #s. Burkett, ) Patton, of. Tomney, 2. D. Rowe, r Traloy'c. Statford, p. Roach, p. 2| Murphy, ef. 0/ Shugart'ss. 0| Minuehan, 1.0 0/Ryn, 1b.."....0 0 Cartoll 111229 artson. b 0 Dugdlale, ¢ Darling, 1b. 3| 4l m—ccwcccoscn Lincoin.... ., Minnenpolis. SUMMARY. Minneapolis, Earl. Douvle Hatton > Irwin, Base on balls: O Stafford, 5; off Bartson. 2. Hit by pltchor: Bartson. Strick out: ~ By Stafford 4 by 3 wid pitehos: Stafford, . Tini e hour and fifty minu Unipir Runs enrned: hits: Bartson. 3 Ramsey Lost His First. Dexver, Colo, April 18,—Special Telo- gram to Tux Bee.] ~The grounds at Athletic pari this aftecnoon were rather too damp for expert ball playing, but hoth teams put up a d game, Ramsey, who made his reputa- tion with the Louisvilie's years ago, was in the box for Denver. Reynolds supported him. Dewald pitched for the visitors with Strauss bebind the bat. Following is tho score: NVER. "ro A MeGlone, 3b..2 § 3 4 Toba 000 000 01 1 3 0 Morrissey, 1b.1 White. #s..". 1 2 0 Nio Keynol 1 Curtls of 310 1 Ramsey, p 020 _Total....... b 8216 4 Denver Sloux Cliy Standing of the Teams. Appended will be found the stauding of the Western association teams up to date: Won. Lost. wan koo, wver...... Lincoln AMERICA ASNOCIATION, Colwmbus Wins & Model Game from Cincinnati. Cowvynus, O., April 18,--[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber, ) —Threa thousand people suw the opening of the champlouship season here today. Both teams played @ model gawe, but Cineinnuts lost by poor batting, ne, ana it | cil like brimestone right away, | the | that | | Tho features of the gamo were the batting of | Lehane, Duffee and Andrews and flelding of W hitn, Duffee and McTamany. Tho score Columbuy 001002000 Cineinnatf 000001071 0-2 Hits: Clncinnati, 4 Columbus, 0. Errors One onch, Batterlos: Dwyer and Kelly: Easton and Dowse. Umplre: Knell | Wasitivarox, April 18—/ Spoeial Tetogram | to Tur Ber.]—The game was sharply played by the fielders, aud while the batting was not heavy, there was enough of it to keep up the | interest of the 3,000 spectators, In the oighth inning tho game was called on account of rain, The score: Washington. .. 11 Bultimore. 210 Hits: Washington, 7; Baltimor Washingt § v, 2. | Loutsvirie, gram to T made moro bases bett . April 18, —[Special Tele Bir. ] —~Althongh the Browns hits, flelded better and ran the than the Louisvilles, the cham pions won the first game of tho season from St. Louis. Doran was very effective at crit- ieal times, and_twice when the bases were full, by good work, struck out and fielded out the side. But for Hoy's magnificent work St. Lous would have boon shut out. Cahill played a great game at short for the Louis- villes. The score Loutsvilie...... 10001210 0-5 St, Lou 00010000 Error Louts, 13 Loutsville, 1. Base hits: Louisville, 6; 2 Batferios—Louis: ville, Dordn and Ryan; St Louls, Stivetts and Boyle Bostox, Mass., April 18, —[Spocial Tele- aram toTie Bee.] —The Boston team (Amer- ican association) played the opening cl plonship game today with the Athic iovernor Russell and staff and May Mathews were prosent. The Boston club won by supi all-around work. The scoro: Roston D00 2820000 Athletios 00002100 0-3 Base hits: Boston, 7 Athletie, 7. E Boston, 2 Athletie 5" Batterios: Huddock ind el Weyling and Cross. Unipire: Snyde MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Players and Players, Yesterday the following correspondence passed between Robert B, Monroe, manager of the Comedians, Monroe & Rico, Daniel Shannon, manager of the Omaba baseball club, and C. H. Cushman, manager of the Milwaukee baseball club, whose teams are at present playing the opening championship in this city. The correspondence is xplanate of the Omaha u oveupy i Hox at the o Mon a house on Sunday night which oceasion the p aukee or Omaha club o the best verageduring theopening chaniplon s wiil be presentod with a gold niedul U Bridget from the stage. 1lease. sig- your acceptance immediately. Yours ully, ROBERT 1. MONROF, Monroe & Rico A similar letter was seut to Managor Cush- man of the Milwaukees. Manager Shannon responded as follows ssrs. Monroe & Rice, Gentlemen: Your generous proposition and courteous invitation in behalf of myself and wen to attend_a box your closing performance Sunday ning 1s'a pleasnnt surprise and of course pied. Yours respectfully, DANSHANNON, Munager Omaha Basehall Olub, And from Manager Cushman as folloy Robert B. Monroe, Dear Sir: Yours of date at hand and contents noted. In r will say that the Milwaukee club your kind invitation und will cxpect aceept an Invitation to witness our Sunday, April 20 Thankir Yours respectfully 1. CUsiyAN, Manager Milwaukee 11 Club 'he badge was finished last night and is a very handsome trophy, which the lucky win- ner may well feel proud of. the yer of akin 10th inst., ither the ship ser by Au nify respe this ply 1 accepts vou to zume on you kindly T am, Memphis itaces Meypris, Tenn., April 18.—The track was in good condition today. Two-year-olds, half milo: Richelion svcond; Henry Time, 52i{. ‘Threc-quarters of a mile, heat: Boley won first heat: Tramp Sign third. Time, 1:17%5. Second heat: Red Sign won; Roley Boley second; Cris pino thivd. Timo, 1:17 85, 1n run-off Red Sign won. Time, Cotton stakes, 81,000 added: mile and one- eighth: Bertha won; Brookwood second; Atticus third. Time, 1:581¢. Three-year-old maidens, three-quarters of amile: “The Major won; Kaharma second; Tom B third. Time, 1:19 4- Mile: Insolence woa; Jack Murray third, Time, 1:47g. The Game This Aft. Omaha and Milwaukee will close therr ini- tial serics this afternoon, and the prospocts are that a tromendons crowd will turn out to witness the final bout. Omaha has taken two of tho three so far played and will put forth superhuman efforts this_afternoon to take in the last of the sries. Following will bo found the positions and batting order of the two clubs: Omaha—Twitchel right field: Sutcliff fivst base; Griftin, mi base; Walsh, short base: Clarke, pitcher. Milwaukeo—Burke, middie, Petit, second base; Schoch, short' stop: Dalrymple, left fleld; Campion, first base; Schriver, cateher; Grim, third base; Dungan, right field; Viek: ery, pitcher. Powers won; Jenkins third, Sorrire second, left field; Halligan, cateher; McCauley Shannon, secon: stop; Donnelly, third Nashvi Races. NasuviLie, Tenn., April 18.—[Special Tel- egram to Tie Bek,]—Over one hundred and filty Lorses are now in the stables at West Side park and nearly all the horses now taking part in the Memphis meet- iug will arrive here next Sunday morning. Thero will be eleven days of racing and as the stakes are all filled well great sport is anticipated. The £2,000 sweep- stakes is the event of the first day and it promises to be one of the hardest fonght con- tests ever seen on the Nashville track., The probable starters are Willow, Sir Abner, Ethel, Dundee, Linlithgow, Apex, Dong, Knapp, Laura Doxe Too Swoet, Miss Courtnay and Chimes.” Linlithgow is thought to have the best chance to win, Downed the Missourian, NEnraska Cory, Neb,, April 18,—([Special Telegram to Tik Bee.]—The much talked of wrestling mateh between M. Blake of St. Josoph, Mo., and George Harschman of Avoca, this state, took place at the opera house this afternoon. There was a large crowd present and a great deal of money changed hunds, the farmers backing the Cass county mon for all they bad. The match was for §100 u side. After the first round it was evident that Blake was not in it, Harschman throwing him in one min ute and thirty seconds. The two succeeding rounds were even shorter, the Missouri man biting the dust each time, Hot Wh le it Lasted. Sr. Pavi, Minn,, April 18.—Dick Moore of this city, a middle weight pugilist, knocked out Jack Stanley of Philadeiphia in the first nd in a fight for a £00 purse tonight. The fight was very hot while it lasted, Colleges Have the Fever. There was a game of baseball between the Omaha business college and_the Omaha com- ul college yosterday. Score: Buniness Colloge..7 1 2 4 214 030 Conu College. . . 310001 0-5 Fitz Has Consumption. Stoux Ciry, In., April 18,—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee. | —The doctors say that the illness of Pitcher Fitzgorald is consumption and that he cannot play bail - BIG FIRE AT LITTLE ROCK, The Arkausas Capital Sufl Million Loss, Lirtie Rock, Ark., April 18.~Fire origin- ating in the dry gooas establishment of Blass & Co., late tonight destroyed the old Grand opera house block, burning out Blass, Leven- sow's liquor store, Klorist Smeeman and Kuttmer's millinery, The loss will reach $300,000, with insurance of about 200,000, Half a Car Works Burned. SruiserieLy, Mo., April 18.—~The Spring- fleld car and foundry works burned tonight. Lons, §40,000; insured. GOth Hfifs GREAT PROMISE. Some General Tmformation Conoeraing the New Wibming Mining Camp. PROSPECTING _ON THE “'LEVIATHAN." What Some kittie Development Work Has Bfolight Out— he Lara- lllll"q neonraging Lead Making § veys. [Stafr Correspondence of The Bee.) GoLp Hivr, Carbon County, Wyo., April 15.—However conscientiously a disinterested person might prosecute an investigation of this new mining district ouly a partial descrip- tlon of a few of the claims already located can bo attempted at this time. It would seom Iike doing an injustice to the owners of rich prospects to siuglo out particular propertics as specimens of the camp. Some of those which must be dismissed with a mere men- ton or ignored altogether may yet turn out to be more valuable than others which are now much discussed here and have obtained a certain reputa- ton or notoriety outsiae the camp. Only such persons as have visited Gold Hill during the winter—and it must be borne in mind that that season or the effects of 1t still lingers on, here—can appreciate the disad vantages in trying to measure the importance of the minerul discoveries that have beon made. To say th everything is snowed under gives but a faint idea of the extent to which the elemeuts ave contributed towards the m; ification of the who have tried to study the camp, and how effectually the snow king has guarded the treasures which aro confidently believed to be locked in these bills. But thero is a daty which the representative of a nmewspaper is obli- gated to perform for the public in the way ‘of a plain statement of all that can be seen here. At the risk of depreciating the importance of rich pr pects by withholding publicity as to thel worth us estitated by others, all that can be expected of a visitor here now is to talk avout what has come under bis porsonal ob- servation Only Looked for Gol There is no discrodit attached to a state- | bas a fifty-foot shaft with a twelye locators to part with an lnterost to kl‘flp' themselvos agolng This early no predictions ought to bo haz- arded as to” the probablo character of the camp. But with indicatfons so encouraging as those found in the Leviathun it would be rockless on the part of its owners to ignoro them or to delay for long its development The appronching season will, under the most favorable conditions, be a short one for the sort of work requisito in de ining whether gold or silver will be the predomin ating mineral to bo extracted from the hills, When proper provision has boou made for it the mines that may be developod can | worked all the year around. But what tho owners should first satisfy thomselves about Is as to the kind of workings they have to deal with 5o that machinery can be broughe in before it is too late, While the Loviathan promis way of solving vexed problems the natural location of the Little Giaut or Leviathan No. may afford means for an earlior detormina. tion of the extent and character of the oro bodies in ghbortiood. The Little Giant now has merely a prospect hole on it, ten feet decp. Rock takon out at that depth shows more than a trace of silver, 1t panned out well in gold from tho grass roots down If returns on the rock are not misle ading thero is assuredly gold i paying quantitios As for the Leviathan No., %, that possessos some special advantages for prospoct work Some #00 feet from the shait house of the Leviathan a tunnel has been dviven. The men went in with it twenty-two fect on a northeast and southwosterly “course and th appearance constantly improved, They b been encouraged to continuo work and will undoubtadiy their attention to it when free to suspend prospecting on than, 08 much in the the dovote they aro tho Levia Another Treasure House, Another group of claims that shows uy well lie on the bill above the postofiice. The Laramie has a sixty-foot tunnel which show up a four-foot led farthor it has been driven the more encouraging have boon th indications. Work on the Laramie has been systematically done. The claim extonds 500 feet cast and 1,000 feot wost from whore prospecting bogan. About ono hundred foat bevond the mouth of the tunnel a shaft has been put down ten feet. The evork turncd out 50 well that the tunnel was started and whon thoy are joined there will be a good ooportunity afforded for rapid dovelopmont work he North of the Laramie tunuel, 209 foot is the Little Bonanza, and parailel to it I'hat or thir- toen-foot Good prospects have been Rad all the way down and now the rock looks botter than it s at any previous time. The | Gold Hill, south of the tunnel, has only been | ad prospected to a depth of ten or twelvo turns. Work was recently terprise, which I timbered, is now i developmont. Much Work Al There aro only a_few of taken up. Up tc havs beon reco requires that o bo put down bof logally bo carriod out, it infer that at loast this ame in each case been dono i tho law. Thercfore, it enough has already boen dc whether or not there is min So far as 1 have baen ab) not a single instance wher fod. As th ten-foot this started on the Fn- ving boon squared up and ®ood shape for euergetic ady Done. the many cl o hol formality isronsonablo unt of work must cun will be seen that one to demonstrs noral hor to 1 tho Appoar: of a lead has not improved the farther down on it the owners have gone. Chat is noticea by the case with the Omaha, which has just been surveyed which Messrs, Beals, Muil interested. One of 'the was that in the: Voightiun Areadoll and Messrs, are reported to have havo not seen_them, for it is thought that tho V tension of the Leviathan, Some mention ought to been from the postofti trict last summor, To B, | tho credit of the orginal all the excitement that Both of these claims and s ftor a shaft was sunk is tho property of W. B. Hugus & Co., in ison and othoers are more recent strikes This That d owned by B, 1 Maweo ana Morkel That prospects weli and some rich spocimens 0 taken out, but I is encouraging, oightland is an ex. be made of >, Arendell be find whicl has boen ¢ veral in that im mediate vicinity prospect well, Phe Wyomini is the clai nished most of the rich spe helped to advertise the dis who have not had a chanco seo for themselves wht That 15 as yet mor snowed uider for onal Insp an - not be that has v vich investizating it £ that the big yut, but that been uncovered claim has beon number of int that it ack of all the holdings i ming continues as good hitherto prospected, n out to enric Guarding There has by displayed on atl sides for 1 rerous and ordorly camy Osits turn out as antic rock marvel a stron The o GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION OF @GOLD HILL a prospe b largely increasod a enongl m which has cimens that trict to hias fur. among th moe been found nd a foot, Wy exhibited we all n fr is not fissuro y whership to por shaft an oppor wnan which n ha this a 1t to kee 17 tho Wy laim mineral i, is n it can b Dissensions, rcious forothought naking this a pros suould the pated de ment of facts. Some of the early prospec tors here had not had the benefit of much ex- perience in locating leads. In some in- stances they had never seen practical service | in the development of mineral finds, That | these men recognized the value of the sur- faco indications is but another proof of the richness of thew finds. Every one i the party appears to have boen impressed by the belief that if they found any leads worth locating they must be gold-beariug. Gold and gold alone was what they expected to find. So when a piece of float was picked up that returned 2,000 ounces to the ton in silver they took 1t for grantea that it came from somewhere clse.” They hunted for ledges that would prospeet for gold and when such were tfound they wore satisfied. That is only one incident of wany that forms part of the history of the campaign which resulted in the establishment of this distr e, One of the most notabie of the carly loca- tions, judged by the showing so far made, was that of the Loviathan, 1t was struck well up toward the crest of a high hill in the last days of July of last year. The location was made by L, D. Chase, W. I Frank ana P. F. Woods. “They staked off 1,150 feet, in a northeastorly direction from rich outerop- pings and fifty feetto the southwest. The reason they did not take the full 1,500 feet to which they were entitled was because thoy subsequently followed up the lead and traced it along so that they were ablo to locate an- other claim adjoining the Leviathan on the northeast end. Thisis a full claim 600 by 1,500 feet. The name, Little Giant, was given toit and the locaters were Woods, Drake and P. B. Arendell. Afterwards the Leviathan No. 2 was located to the southwest of tho original Leviathan and beginning at _a point fifty fect from the first strike extends 1,500 feet to the southwest. Likely to Find Silver The, These claims are important for reason that there ure evidences rich silver deposits are likely bo found underlying the hill. Al- ready = they prospect high up in sil- ver, although little work hus been done on any of the claims, except in the case of the Leviathan No. 1. ' On thata shaft has been sunl to a depth of 100 feet. On the surface this showed a well defined ledge fully six- teen feet wide. The owners went down on the lead, leaving a streak of quartz four or five feet’ wide to one sid mbe down ton depth of twenty feot, packing pay dirt back of the shaft, which is 4 by 7 foet. Going down on the ledge matter till they had sunk seventy feet, they struck an other streak of quartz. Leaving that to one side, they continued down on an incline with a slope”of two feet in ten. When they reachied a depth 0£100 feet they bogan pros- pecting for the laag! They are now engaged in cross & tofind out the width of the oro body betweei both walls, Several good veins have been found. One that vavied from oue to two and nearly threo feet followed for upwiwds of sixty foet s shaft was sunki ‘©ther well defined ve from two inches to a footor moro w struck. Save for a out of the L the that to hort/distance all the rock taken iathuy shaft shows rich in gold Whero the wouk (was stobped there were good indeiations of silver. It looks as though carbonates might bg found on the lower lev- els. There may'bd a cessation of work on this claim for a while for it is reported that Chase, one of the.qpiginal locators, has parted with his interest L. G. Davis, who has been a large invésfor here. Chase is known to have been id'‘kgotiation with people who bave been impresbd by the good showing made by the Leufhthun tue dceper the shalt was sunk. This these folks saw for thom- selves. The Otras mining company also has a conditional interest in the claim, By th terms of the bargain made with this company it will be required to prosecute the develop- ment work energetically and provide a mull for the treatment of the ore. Practical Tests to Be Made. Tnterest, therefore, is naturally centered in tho Leviathan, because whatéver the de velopment company propose to do will be do pendent largely on'thoe report hereafter to be made by rm-l)unl men, who will make it their business Lo cauvass the chances of good returus to be made on the investment neces- sary. All that the brave fellows want who have pinued their faith on the future import ance of this camp is to huve the loads worked honestly. If thore is any borrowing done to expose ore bodies to bull the price of clauns, At the surface it Jooked so well that its de- velopment wouid have been pushed could provisions for that work have been made. | But the locators had to quit work on a soven- foot lead without getting one wall, Theroe is a cross lead known as the Jack Pine located 500 feet west of the Laramie tunvel, Suf- ficient, work has not been done on tho Jack Pine to properly estimate the value of tho claim, althouch copper carbonates aro to have been found in the pros. pect shaft. Parallel to the Little Bonanza is the Snow Flake, which in a twenty-foot shaft,showed up promisingly and from which rich rock was taken o Aliof these claims were located by Alex Lute, Domina Poutre and E, J. Lewis, Thoy sold the Snow Flake to L. (i. Davis, Carbon county’s representative in tho state legisia- | ture. * Laramie people have purchased an in- | terest in the Little Bonanza and are waiting | tomake a miil-run on the ore vefore deciding ' t0 what extent 1ts development_ will bo car- ried, In the Jack Pine, V. C. Ferguson, who runs the stage line from Saratoga to Gold Hill, has acquired an intevest. He is 5o san- guine as to its uitimate high commercial | value that he has refusod a sum which might be regarded as excessive for a mere pros- pect. But ho did not act on nis own judg- | ment as to the desirabality of holding onto it, | being guided by the advico of an expe rienced milling man. In the neighborhood of Greene's camp, | which is the present terminus of the stage | line, are several promising claims. The Acme | is aowa fifty feet or more and is showing in- dications of carbonate. Its appearance has | been encouraging ali the way down, and the | lead shows o number of veins var: u thickness, The roclk makes grati re- If you have Never Taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla Why not try it This Spring? i It Purifies * The Blood Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum And all Humors, Makes the Weak Strong And Creates A good Appetite, has ous already been articlo "to the voluj made in a provi- utary agreement among tho miners to restrict their claims to smaller dimensions than th under the United States mi agreed to take 150 feet on load, instead of 300 feet, 't coutentions that were the crowding of the Some question arose a of one or more of the owner: to bind their associates to t which their assent had not other lead was found a few from the Wyoming shaft. or complications of an To avoid sort, v were entitled ning laws, cach sil hat was to avoia hable on aceount of leads s to s of th his agreen been askea. days ago towethor, the ri ut to An feot, trouble it is understood that some of the owners of the ready consented to deed the property outide of the 150-foot limit to the fi lead. In law probably tho could claim all of the 300 them under the United it is indicative of the spirit vamed should be madc. Plucky S Another fortunate thin which wiil have u tendency any rate lessen, the States laws, ossibilities of litigat nders of the new Wyoming owners foet guaranteed of the camp that | such proffers of concessions such as that s Work. ¢ has been done 10 prevent, or at n. That was the erection of a monument to which claims can be tied a location determined, and one experienc Bellamy of Laramie set’ for nd their definite Only a pluckv surveyor in mountain work would have dared vndertake the task which Charley himself. He is an otd-timer and favorite among Wvoming miners. The difficulties enc ing for section corners in snow ton to fifteen feot deo big dnifts scattered abous, The peculiar ~¢ ~ spring med pre-eminently Hood's Sarsaparill We know that | liar Combination, {and Preparation unequalled curati and by its results stantly proving merit, {ood’s ties which have {during the winter, crofula, salt rheum and jother severe forms of 1di cures ase, inherited By its tonic and qualities it so ness, ete. It possessed Sarsap: | from the blood all the impuri- assists stomach and digestiv, (that it cures dyspepsia, bilious- also gi ountered in hunt- a wilderness of p on a level, with indiscriminatel The Best Spring ne are so by a that is by !far the best for this purpose, y it's Pecu Proportion it possesscs Ve powers is con- positive it its willa expe accumulated and also blood or acquired eliminative the org ves such g strength to the whole system that it effectu Be sure to get Hood’s Sold by ull druggists only Uy C. 1. HOOD & o Propare it will be by speculators who have been ablé to get a foothold bere when necessity foroed oll, Mas 100 Doses One Dollar l ‘That Tired Fee lly overcome ing. Hood’s sl &old by all drug 5 Yy D& C only by C. 1. 1 Sarsaparilla ' Sarsaparilla xtor ¥, Prepared .. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ms ho present time eigzhty -twe Wyoming law to has 1 compliance with arn there is co the Buckeye, on Gold Run, located about a mile and Just below the Patent LRight, the first claim located in the new dis- have here to It has been as it s Mention | But | can only be approciated by a far-woste veyor. But Bellamy started out and ho didn't give up till ho had succeedod. “'his having beey accomplished a Unitod States land mark #as orected. 1t is in the southeast quarter of what will bo section 9, or to be exact, 9,520 feot south of the conter of the north boundary of the township, whift ia six and a quarter mtles long. The monue ment is marked on the accompanying map, provared expressly for Tie Bri by Me Bellamy, Township 16, in which Gold Hill is situated, has been surveyed, but not seos tionized. Without doubt " that work will 1010 as S0on as the s ro0s off. But it will not make much difference, for the pros ent at least, 1f the divisions have not boen do fined. The law provides that ywhe claims are located moro than' two miles from a section ner they may bo tied to some nument whose location has been aceurately defined. As most of the claims in the taken up are more than two mi scction corners the monwment needed to describo therm, Surveyor Boilamy has b ral weeks 1 gsurvoying claims, and this k will keep him busy” for ten days or more to come. - Since a rush of prospectors iy expected theso safeguards aro rondered al most an ubsoluto necessity to claiim ownors, who appreciato tho nocessity for hayving r property aceurately laid off, But their action is in the line of évidence that tends to prove that Gold Hill is bound to bocome ood camp, Gronar T, Caxis, 0 aur 1o do that o from the is all that is engaged for - THE ALTON BOYCOTT, TEis Working Admirably and Incre ing the Ro April 18.—Alton officials aro vory They assert that trunk lino working admirably, and that busi 1ess was nover better. A prominent offieial f another roud, ¢ suid he I the boyeott a have hapy of people to vord “hoye s 'S Business, Cicaco cheerful boyeott is the western mmenting oy ad assorted is the best d for the Alton whose American repugnant, will if need be, to give the agents who are forbidden to sell, HLdo all in their power to help the Alton, the fight is kept up long, it is not unlikely S18Liu a bitter rate war, Tho Alton is 1d to protect its business, and may not be able to do this wit hing rates situa from the n first that that co Thousands ideas th Alton outs A Union Pacitic De DExvir, Colo., April 18, ht General Union Pacific der ing freight | er rial, In an Manager ( hat that rom the Chica and says the man: | live up to its iuterview K of the ad is divert Northwest m 1s disposed to Ho says there is no truth in the assertion that Ed Dickinson has been appointed general manager of the Union Pacific in place of Holcomb, He would not say, however, that such appoiutment may not be made in the futuroe, here toni contract The Pacitic Short Line, Stovx Crry, Ta., April S 1 to Tui B, |—Receiver oduy states that the finances of the Pacitic | short lino getting into nice shape, that ad is more than paying expenses and that arrangement being made for the use Chicazo & Northwestorn, It has out that negotiations have been in whereby the Pacifie short line may become identified with the Chicago & North: western road B 18, ial Tele bower are { the r Siminary W, Raemn Ciry, D., Avril 18— Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Chief Haines, of the Rapid City, Missow St. Paul, the new local company recently or ganized to build across the reservation, leaves Monday with a complete corps and outfit iminary line to the Cheyenne river, cal subsceiptions to the company’s stock already exceed oue hundred and fifty thou- sand ivith the capitalists of the cast'end to hear from nning P k. pecial Engiueer River & . Seal System Suspended N, April 15, —Seeretary Foster has decided to suspend the consular seal sys- tem on cars and adopt the system of locked cars and manifests, which, it is belioved, wiil be better all around. The change is the re- sult of an investigation instituted by Seere tary Window, which showed that the gov- | ernment was losing monoy and the mer chants losing goods under tho scal systom Noarly the wholo time of United States consuls at some ports in Canada is taken up m scaling cars for the transportation of goods in transit through United States. Moreover, the traflic lis grown to such proportions that it is beyond the ability of the department to make suro in all cases that goods are not dropped at points within the United States, Under the new system cars in transit will be scopped at tho nearest port on the border and examined by treasury oficers, who will place upon the ars tréasury lock: neasiness Regarding WasiiNaros, April The prospective largo payments on account of pensions, pub. lic works, maturing bonds , and the rather low ebb of receipts, with the resulting possibilities of the disappearance of the sum~. plus, is causing some uncasiness among the financial officers of the treasury. Bosides endeavoring to put in circulation subsidiary silver coin, Secre. iry Foster has in view an- other plan concerniti the 41 per cent, bonds amounting to £0,000,000, which mature next September. Tho _secretary beli the national banks, which hold $12,000,000 of these bonds, would he glad to rotain them as a busis for circulation even at a reduced rate of nterest. 1t is rezarded as feasible, por haps, to float these bonds at 2 per cont. Tho socretavy finds a precedent for the plan in — the uction of Secretary Windom in 1581 Some U nances, 18 Medicine requirements We confidently Recommend jHood’s Sarsaparilla - If you need a Medicine which Purifies The Blood Aids Digestion Cures Dyspepsia Sick Headache Makes the ' Weak Strong | ‘! And builds up The Nervous System i Be sure to get ! Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 81; slx for 8. Preaied only by U, 1 HOOD & CO., Lowell, Masa | I 100 Dos:s One Dollar district sor far= —~ -