Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1891, Page 2

DYAHA DOWNS THE BREVERS. k:waukea Was Only in the Game as a Bpectator, DAD CLARKE’S ARM Davies Touched Wy for Sixteen Hard Hi by the Coming Cham= ploms— foux City v Als 5> Wins, 5 AL RIGHT, Omata, 17; Milwaukee, 7. Sloux City(4 : Kansss City St. Pul—No game; rai Minneapolis—No grane 11 raiaa, MirwivKne, Wis., May 10.—[Spe cial Tele- gram toTre Ber.|—The Onahas turned the tabies on Milwaukee this aftrnoo, de- feating them with the greatost of ease. ‘The bome team was never in thegamoat any stago. Daviss was pounded all over tho greon, boing touched up forsixteon huts for a total of twentysix hses, Clirke, on the othor hand, pitehed & strong, steady game, Eoeping the hits well seattorect. The home team seexmed tolose heart from $ho first and played mmore ko & ateur than galiriod men; makingwstly eerors when ever Eun wero on bases. The visitors put up a eautiful fielding game, not an orror being hirged against. thorm. The work of Walsh atshort wwas the feature ofthe gune, he making three stops of what seemed safe hits. Donmelly and Halligan carried off tho batting honres, the latter hay- ingtwosingles, adouble anda triple, If tho Ornahas put up as good ball as thoy are playing at present hereis noclubin the Aswciation bas any right to de feat thom. The only redeemn g feature on the Milwau- Jee side was Eddic E3urke's homo run drive. The tome team scord theix first runs in the third on Alberts' single md Burke's nome run.In the fourth a bise on bills, Al- berts’ double, Vs singleanda wild pitch petted threo more. A bae on bails, £wo sacritico hits arda single gave the locals two in thesixth, “T'wo singles ind adouble aided one in the cighth, Omali started thes scoring in tho sirst, Shaunon took first on balls, Donnelly struck out. Halligin lnedt out a double, Shtinon scoring. Suteliffe wentout to #irst, Twitchell pingled, Halligan scoing, Gritin sent a cloud scraper to Sch river and retired In thosecond Walsh went out from Pettit tolirst. McCauley singled, Clarke gob first n Alberts' fumble, Shaimon senta flyto Burke, who droppedit. Domnely cleared ho bases with @ triple, Ialligan made a bit, Donnelly scoring. Sutclife flew out to Jungan, Twitchel gol firston balls, Grifin orced Halligan out st third, In tho fifth with the bases full Sutelife ined out a double clearin gz the bises. A base nballs, Schrivers error and five singles elted five more runs in tho sixtl, *In tho eighthtwo singles, adoublo and ’Lmlo Was responsible for three nore. Scoro: MW AUK EF It TSI PO, ALK, T ) 0 20 4 62 ()Gt LR (1 ot St ) 1S 0 0e {0 R D 1 1 1 1 An urke, of, ... cllt, 2.0 hooli, 6.0 alry mmple, . ungan f ..., chriver, 1b. 4 001 0 G rim, 5 180 4 1 Iherts, i IR H TS Davies, p. - 181100 Totalsicociiome 96 7 11 3 ¥ 137 it AR LT, B OMAUA. P A TSI 1. ALK hannon, 2b 01 2 50 Jonnelly, 3b! ARSI D Talliean. v 400 00 utelifre e 181 6 20 witehell, 1.0 0301 00 irifiin, of. 18 S0 R0 d0 Walsh, ss. 1S OR | e ) McOnuley, 1 31 20010 00 larke, .. 3 10 0 30 Totals . 116 3 % 19 0 Pe. & ECOIE BY INNINGS. 1ilwaukee. cee 00 23 01 01 0-7 naba... e 24 00 85 038 %17 EUMLARY, Farned runs: ase hils: Grl uleli o, Grifl Lome runs: Burke. 8o WVilsh. Double pliy s Milwaukee, b Ol Alberts, Donnelly, w50 bits: ‘auley. IFirst base on ¥ 5, B y Olarke, 2. it bw pite D gin, ehriver. Struek out = Tarke, P Passed halls: Gl = Wild itches: Davies, 1 Pime: Two wours. Umpire s St #oux ity Wins Amother, S10Ux Ciy, ¥a., May19.—Today the home feun defeatel tho K amsas City Blucs in tho vt gune of the serin. The game was a 00d denl of b slugging match from the ont- o, Fitzgenid was first put in the box for ho homo team, but was succeede by De- ald {0 the second inning. Tho 13lues tohed Conway the Arst six innings wd then ul Sowdersin the box. The fleldingof both ides wis very loose- S o wiivo oA AR Foorman, re.d &30 0Maning, 02 16§ 0 Bwrtwood,cf0 0 3 0 M0 1101 & 14 lfFonten'et 1 1 5 00 & 31 0Smi, 1 1210 B 50 IlStenms, 010 11 10 0Picke, 1160 ® 18 2carpt 1041 000 Wil o 1211 Dowald, p....3 03 0/Conway. 1.0 0 0 00 Morrisey, 150 2 10 0 2/sowdors, 2011 o Mota Wis z 1 o o 5 BCOIE 1Y INNING 8. Ehoux Clly.. . 13110 Fasas iy 0L 08 0 20 KUTMNATLY. Earned rans: Stoux ©lly. 8: Kurs e Cley, 1. Two. banw his . Sehidbeck Wilom, Nowdors. Tire-b Nichodson, 2% Manniog. tlon 3 Kusas City, 1. Double plays: . ning? Manning, alorns and Wils Is: " Sioux City; i Knnaa Clly, 4. Steuck aid, 1 By Dewuld, 3:by Conwary, I lime: One lour wnd &2y minitos. Umple: Colili, NATRONAL GUE. ALK Chicago Wins the Fourtta from John- nie Ward's Crew, Cricigo, May 19, —Captain Anson won his fourth successive game from the B romstoday on perfect flokding and good atting, Score: Ihlongo, - 41000111 1-9 Brooklyn O O Jlits: Ohleaso, 14; Brookl yy, 7. Clicago. 0: Kropks v aterios aul Kittridge: Lovelt and Dily. Funs: Chicugo, WHAT'S THE MATTEN, spLEE | CiNciNN AT, O, May 19.-Boston sufferod s thind and gremtest defeat hero today. Clarkson was Bit hardand his support was pot good. Soore Dincinnatd 10 60 00 43 2-16 oston ... . -20 01 11 10 I-7 llits: Cine Hoston, 10. Erron neln T Batterios Kad- Mourne Mullare ancd 15 rk wnd Haorinzton Llirkson, Tuckerand Bennete, Eariod runs: ‘Clnetnuntd, 6 Bostoa. . 3 DEVIDED TilE SEREES, Prrrsnure, May 10, -“The Phillles hit taley wheneverthey plessed and won from Plttsburg easily. Score : Ittsburg 00 00 01 Philadelphia, 6 O S Dase hivs: Pitsburs. & trmm: Plttsturs 22 0-5 00 -8 Fhiladelph fa, 14 adedphin, 10 Butter— es: Staley and_ Fioleds; Thorn wid’ Cloont ned rans; Pitisbarg, 5 M iladei phi, 1. GLANTS WIN A (AME CrLEVELAND, ©, May 10.-TXu the first two {:ulu‘l todsy New York made nine of its n base hits amd won the garme, Score © he ] a. 70 00 00 11 08 N'c'v‘v"{f"«:'m.. 042 00 0000 1-7 No w York, 10. Base bits: Cleveland, 7 gors: dlovelmd.i: Now w immer, ne Bibnod runsi Cloveland. 1 N ow ¥ ork, 4. ANERICIF ASSOCLITIO Foston Keeps %) an Unhindercd Marols Toward the T Boszox, Mass., May 19.-0Brien pitehod g00d game today, Bis work being very effec- Cm but his supports was poor. Seore; Bas meenel 3 07 30 10 618 }m‘l‘-"v‘mc“”,., 31 01 00 00 0-4 Tlits: Boston, 17; Loulsville. 4. Exrors: Hos- O lirlom and 'pn. 4: Loulsville 2. Batterl Farrll; Dily and Ryan, Eamed rins: Bos tor, 0, ORTOLES SHCK 10 SHOND Burisowe, Md, My 19.-Balimor played & doseand unantoresting game with Ciricinn ati today and won._ Score B lmore. . .o co1 00 10 0 0 0 *=2 Cinelnn atl, 00000001 Hits: Malginore i Cineipntl, 5 Frrors Baltimore 2: Clucinnatl, 4. Batieries Mo Makon and ~Robinson: Kilroy s Hurl Earned rus: Baltinore, 1 Clioin WASIINGION (AN'T WIN, Wiasixeroy, May 10,-Columbus defeated the Washingtons tolwy inan interatinggame by bunching their hits, alded by rggedwork by the home tesrn, Scor: Washington........2 10 22 00 Columbris 0 04 00 41 Fits: Washalngton 125 (ol umbus, 1 Washington. 5 Coiinabus,_ 4 Washingzton, 5 1 hus 7. Bt orios : and Carsey; Esstonand 0'Comor. FORRTUN AT BATING DT> 1T, Piinanieenin, May 10— The Athleties suc s, 1 Frrors: 1 rumns Beach the St. Louls Brows this afternoon by lucky battin ore Athloties .. .. 011 03 01 10-7 St Louis 1 20 0 08 000 Hits: AthTetlc 103 St Louis, 0, Errors: Athlotloss St Koiis, i Hatteris: Nadng Callaham arad Cros; Meakm, Geffth and Eazan, Earoed nins: Atlletios 4 S Louls, 1. b HHinogsdows League Ganes, AtOttaves—Ortavm, 7; Aurora, b AtQuiny —Quincy. 41 Cedw Ruids,3. At Davii pori—Divenjort, i; Oltumiva, 0. POSITION O 171K CLUBS, Western Assoc tion and ng. Phyed. Won, Lost. Per Ot Omaba 2 7 il Lincoln 14 1l N wan e, 16 i Minneapolis 1 " Denver. . ... ... 1 i Sloux Clty.. ..., 1 1 Kanss Oty ) 1 1 St Paul . 1 Natlo mal Lengue Stunding. d. Logt. Per C't Chicago. ... .. 7 o Pniladel phia. .. 1 : Cleveland.. . n Boston. . . 1 Pittshurs, i Brooklyn... . u New York,. - 5 Clnemnadti, . 1 ion S tanding. Won, Los. Fer CL Roston. . i o4 0 lialtinore s St Louis 19 Athletics. 1+ Loulsvitlo i Colunbus, . 15 Cinciunzat 13 Washington -0 7 SP&£ED REN High Standord for Ps CricaGo, May 10—~Much businas of fm. portance to horse breeders all over tho country was transicted by the executive committeeof the American Trotting Register assocation belore the adjournment of tho directors tod ay. The directors voted to in- corporate the> Tollowing mie in the by-laws: That ‘any pawcer orotherwisoeligille Ty b admitted for registry as standard when it as wade a record in wecoriance with the rulesof the association of 2:2% or hottel Tomeetany contingency of appeal from the decision of the registiar, the following board of censors was appntel: Lucas Broatheal of New Yok, W, P. Ijans of Terre Haute, anel ¢ imery of Clovelnnd, ALL appeals will be finally considerd by this board; infact they arc given abolule aw thority in mattersof registry, With refer eneeto consolidation Mr, Browheal said the Natwnal Breeders’ assocdiation would effect amalgamation next December, Only 0ze Favirite Won. Louisvii e, Ky., May 19.-Gool waather and alarg crowd for the iftl day’s mces, The booknakers agir: bl thobestof it only one favorite, Bulgowan, winuing. Iint race, selling.ome mile and one hound red yards: Harwy Smith (S (01 won, Kalneir sec ond, Bob Lt hird. Tine: 1: Second mce, selling five £ (7 to)d) won, Helon Nsecoud, Reed Root third, T LS Third race, the merchants' ha miloand one-sixteont h: 1 won, Dolikims second, 1 Thene: 1:62 Fourth rice, selling, one mlle: 1 won, Bob Koy thesecond, One Thrne: 1:45§. I°4fth wace, Newmirkcot handicap, onemile and fitty yards: Balzowan 90 5) won, brazos secoud, Mabelle third. Tinae: 1:464. sorm. lonzs: Covorton ndleap, one olection (2 to l) bespierre third, Qirey @ fo Dirn € third, SPPARKS ©OF SPORT, Wilked in from Chicag Petor Napoleon Campana “01d Sporl” an- bled into town about 1) o'dock yesterday morning direct from Chicazo and rzored ot Ed Rothery’s heaaquarters attheend of his longtramp, The oll min wis very fotsom and so sleopy that he could scarely kecy awake and was putto bolat the Htel Riche lieu, whero Stev ens, Canpan's om petitor, Is mursing his spraived anke, Campann declared that he followed tho line of the Clicagr & Norhwaotern roal right thrugh, despite the assrtions of Stevens and his triner, Pendergst, to the contrary. He wassent outby a few Chi- cagosporls simply to beat Steveus. and he sworehewoull acorplish it byat leasta day. Both eft Chiago at thosamo time and “ON Sport” was, therefore, die hae atnoon of ysterday and Steweus zit the dinner hour today. i) Big Crowdsat the lowa Shoot, Drs Mo s, Ta, May 10.~[Special Tele gram to Tme Brrj—A large mmber of sporlsmenfron thisandother stales are i the dty in atndaice upon tho fourteenth annual enwention and toumammt of the Towa Association for the Prolection of Fish and Game wrbich began today witha shoot at Highland Guan Club pa The cowention proper willbe told tomor- row ovenig for theelection of oMeers and choosing placeof next meeting. The tourna- ment promisesto bo the nostsucess ful ever heldin Des Moines, Today then were at least 200 shooters, many of thun being in the frontrank, £nattendance. There weratwice OVeras many entries as was conducive to good work, But thecrowd wasa jolly one and the best of fecling proviiled. Thore was un uverige of thirly-fivo entries for aeh shoat, andtuo ties were numenus. — - Charities anel Co IxnaNaroLs, Ind, May encoof charities and correctins followingofficers this conference, which is President, M; presigents, H ctions. ~The con fer- dected the norning for the 150 to behela i Dever: ron W. Reed, Daver; wvio H, Hart, Minnesota; Joha Glemn, Marylnd; Dr. Avilur ). Brows, Ohio: Mrs. Joseph Spear, ir, Califoruin; A, 0. Wright, Wiscousin; Miss Clan Barto District of ‘Colambia 3 scoretaries, Alexi d Jotnson, Indima; Amios Watson, District of Columbin; A, L. Weleh, Colorado; treasu e Willam P, Latehworth, New York ; oicial reporter ma elitor, Mrs Isabelle C. 13 urows, Boswn. Tre proceecings todsy included tho reading of papers o **State boirdof chirity and “Poal and rofomabry sy Nathaniel . Rosecran of Buffilo wias dioson to take charge of the ussodations’ worlds fair exhibit. i . Eromoun ¢ New Yors, May 10.~The Denver dispateh statng that 450 sacks of iewspipon hal beeu recelved at 1lum, 4 smul miing camp nearthateity, during the Last week and inti- mating tat an atierpt was being made by certain milroads to swindle the gveriment, wasshown ton postodtice oflicial loday, An examination of therecords showed that no suchamoun tof theciass of maitmater do- seribed alowoe had een sent from New York o the adiress naned. ‘Lhe postoiic ofl- crals said the roport was falso, 8 - No grijing, 10 nusea, no pain whon Witrs Litle Early Risers aro takon. pill. Safopull Best pill, Remarkible Case of Catale psy. Kinsas Cary, Mo, May 19~ Flifiy-six days 820 Anm Meadows, the twelve-year-old daughterof Asa Mowdows of Indipendene Mo, wentimtom sort of catnlentic trarmce, ie thiat timo sio hay neither eaten o moved until yesterday tho physicians sue coedod in rowing herwithan eletri bt tory, Tolay sthe was grven some nourish ment andappars b bo reeovering. Her cuse is considered ome of thomost remirkatle o record. e DoWitls Litle karty casers; ouly piil to curosick headichoand regulite e Wwels De Small LOST THE FIGHT ON A FOUL. Outome of the Battle Between Billy Myer and Andy Bowen, NEWORLEANSLAD DECLARED THE VICTOR, lLots of Hard Pighting in Which the Streator Cyclose Was Roughly Handled ~About Jackson and Corbett, v Onteays, La, May 10.—~The ereat lighitweight glove fight between Andy Bowen and Billy Myer, the “Streator cyclone," oc- corred touightin the handsomo arena of the famous Olympic club, Nearly three thousand people witnessed the encounter. The betting today was $100 o1 Myer to 850 on Bowen. Last May at West knd these sume men fought twentythree rounds, at the end of which Myer's manager gave up the contest My erwas not knocked out, but he presented the appearancoof 4 man very nearly com- nletoly baten, T'heagreoment under which tonight's fight was had,calledfor the men to weigh at thering side 1ot over 134 pounds. The Olympic club hung up a purse of 3,000, $2,500 of which wentto the winner and $500 was given tho loser, Bowen was soconded by Bob Farrell and the famous Tom Kelly, while Myer was sec- odel by Link Pope, Eddie Myer and Alf Kennedy. Hon Aloxander Brewster was appointed by the managers of the club as refereo and everyono was delighted when he accepted, for the name of Alex Brewster is synonymous withall tht 1s fair and squave. Referco Browstor warned the seconds against indulging in questionable tactics. Ex- Mayor Gullotte acted as master of cermon- ies and introduced [on. Alex Brewstor as the olienl of the evenmg, The Bowen party entered the ring at ox- actly 8:55 and received a hearty welcome, Prof.John Duffy was announced as the offi- clal timekeeper, The Myer party entered the ring at 8:57 ad received aquict welcome. Immeaiately aftex Myor took hisseat Bowen walked across the ring and shook hauds with him. Bowen weighed inat 134 pounds at 9 p. m. and Myer weighed under the limit. A moment later Captiin Wiliiam Barrett weighed the gloves aa pronounced them five-ounce, aceording to lawr. ‘Time was ealled at 9: 15 and tho men began weirfight for o £3,000 purse, Wien the mon advauced to the center of the ring Bowen was looking confident and Myer was smiling. Myer was aggressive wid Bowen was wa In the first round DBowen knocked My erdown twico, while he himself received but siightpunishment. Bowen used his left to fool Myer and was successful, landing heavily on Myer's head and body, one vlow on the ribsin the second round sounding all overthe hail. Myer received the most pun- ishment in the first round, but was the ag- gressor allthe time and seemed confident, Myer received athird knockdown in the thirdandhis nose was bleeding profusely. In tnofifth, sisth and seventh rounds Myer continuedon the aggressive and received mostof the punishmont, Bowen escaping witha heavy blow on the forehead and one on the arm. \ In the cighth round Myer was still the ag- gressor, bit not as cager as formerly. He tried to mike Bowen lead, but the latter was cavtibus and declined until near the end of the rund when Myer knocked him down clean, Thonext two touads were about even, Bowen possibly having a little the best of it, ‘n the cleventh round Bowen smashed Myerin the eye, causing it to bleed pro- fusely. Still Myer coutinued on the aggres- sive. The New Orloans man was thoroughly aroused inthe twelfth round and fought vic- iously, but with bad judgment. Toward tho ond of the round both landed heavy rights; Myerseemed groggy. Rounds 13 and 14—Myer scemed disgusted with Bowen’s tactics and begged Andy to leadl. Myer straddied 1n too far and received aleftin thestoma<h. Bowen landed left in the stormich. Myer landed one or Lwo good ones aud Bowen turned to run, but Myer clinched him. Myer land bis rignt solid on Bowen's liead, Myer dropped his arms to urge Bowen o Despirate clinch oceurred in the middle of the ring with honors ea Roumds 16, 17—Myer's facial expres- siors was laughable. Myer led for face and Bowwen grave him his head. Bowen rightandlett on the body. Myer W the aggressor. He had a’terriblo bla: biue cye. Bowen landed right hand swing on tho body and Myer looked savage. Tho round was tiresome, Myer hit and ran away, came back and landed right: Bowen landed rightandleft on Myer. Bowen landed a heavy right on Myer's stomach and the large adience cheered. A clinch occurred In Myers corner with Myer on the ropes. Bowen hit Myer a heavy right on the jaw and nearly upset himself from the force of the blow, Rounds 18, 1), 20-Myer made a very rash attempt toland bis right but Bowen ducked the blow, but caught it a moment later. Myer was still the aggressor, and Bowen payed for his alversury's wind. Sharp dinch occurred, and Myer landed a terrible right; another clinch oceurred, aud Myer in breaking uway fell to the ground. Myer was. dormga good ¢ of the tizhting, and secmed in these rounds to gain_ground. Bowen hit Myera drive and ¢rove him out of the ropes. Bowen led and landed, knocking Myer to the ropes, Refereo Browster cautioned Myer to fightfair, Rounds 21, 2, 23—Myer was eager to fin- ish the fight, but couid not land. Bowen landed @ heavy right on Myer's sore oye. Bowven landed lefton the stomach without a returi. Myer landed a vicious right and comuitted several fouls, Romnd 2 fouled Bowen sov mes, tecamne boisterous und cried, Iuthe midstof a wrangle by Bowen’s scconds Referco Brew the battleto Mowen on a foul. Ina conversation with scveral Myer men they stated that he justly lost the bittle, On the’ whole, however, it must be said that the mill was an unsatisfactory one, Note.—At midnight President N atelephone message to the newspaners ingg that the final decision in the fight v be rendered at noon tomorrow, Wednesday. The round opencd and Myer | ud the crowd ul, foul," Myer's and er awarded well CORBET JACKSOGN, Comparison of the Muascle and Meth- ods of the Two, Concerning the meeting betweon James Corbett aud PuterJackson, which occurs to- morrw night bafore the Golden Gato ath- leticcelubat San Yrancisco, W. W. Naugh- ton, the well known sporting authority, writes thus tothe Now York Herald Aot parison of the proportions of Jackson ancl Corbott will slow that i most polnts they are exeeedingly well mat 1 are of exaotly the same helght h measuring six feet and one-haif Inch in his “stocks Inz feet” Corbett's chest moeasurement Iy forty-four inehe nekson's forty Ause tradlan, however, s nich the Dotwr dovels opedshiouldersof the pair snd tupe pliced around the upper portion of thelr inaton:fes 0 as o encirele shoulder knobs and chest would prove Jackson to have the n.ro ¢X- vamsive driving michinery Coett's bicops measure fourteen and one- halfinehes and Jackson's fourteen. The fore- arm of each mul ds of the sare nslons, thirteen and ono-half inches irth of Corbott’s thigh s Lwenty-throe nches, while Jne kon's measures twenty-four inehes Corbett's weignt 15 said tobe 18 pounds, and Donaldson asserts that J ut the figar naned intie ring. Juckson at tine of writng welzhs & will Drobavty "o a powil Oriwo b evon nz of the comiest. Thers ar five years' difforence ii thetr ages, Corbett boing twenty-five and Jnekson thivey Asregards fistie talont, whieh, paradoxical 08 Atmay seew, fueludos' 0 this conuection clover €00t work, Juckson has fon equuls He dym boxer of the Jom Muce sehool, using toth honds and wems in ow perfestly casy @and natural us well as o most offctive manner, Ho' ls an excollent judge of distance, can thco Lis blows 0w nieety, havi rapid delivery, and morcover a wonderful facuity for i3 returns. He ducks™ with proeision. an presed o siio liko a chawols, Jucks ot hand dellseries at hoad and body e telllog, while bis right huud beart punches il 'y :m\v often turnel thotids of hattleln his Awor FimCorhett has vorylittl i common with Inckon s farns Dqu’ifl‘llm) of netuok a0 coneened. He 194890 smn puicher anda prnishing hitier. By Wtif " 1s moant 1008 nOtshogh s (o ftout strafght y shoolder, but holds his arm ina prtly rlgil siate ind deifyers his most tell NEE punch with y sidel o 10ve o s i ash . however. and the righ €T pehis< ovn hoad oit It Trcesapte falut Ing ¥ 1th el tect 1a 7 Eullicient to keep A mot ove confidint opponent in A state of nervous treptdation, andin addition wearhinont by continved siopping back and dodging fiom fmaginagy Llow <. Jlm’s sty would convoy the fnp st taathe 15 mor of & natunl boxerthann tutoredone. Corbot fia marvel of nricknosson his feet. Hles [sns ehstions arabher haal and appare on tlyns tireies nsn wodan roesking horse. 1o am ducle vith cqunl rapldity to Juekson ad knows how to hiockn niin from pun’ shing hin whonclosed. In the put hohims not used his fighthand with rena rkibla froquoncy, but all the s » KI0WS ho WO place ft with disas- trousresults on anoppment'sjavor ribs. | is essontiilly aboxer of the Araerican sehool and it will be cctrenely ingerestng 1 note I w s Eactiescotparow iththaseof Jackson, who derived histdeis of the noble art from fuadying the notols o Ned Donneily and Jown Muce. Tu the muttorof o pramont Jackson has an advun ge ivermostkn lghts of the kn ack- ios. e fsns cwol a5 tho proveriiad leberg whenin action andthern 1sno such instanee on_rocord vhers hohas pst his hand, no mat- 10 Low £ast OF furhus the cont ost i ay wage, Somnonuthoritios contonl that iy ordor Lo ho thoroughly succesful ns i fSeiter o nusthaveconsidonbloot the bulldos n his mature. This may be sobut cvervthing elso Uotng eaunt, the write would prefer 1o nin pirx his Al to A cantious, level hesded braaiso ith thanto s hot headed, lmpul- siv o sluggor with abuup of cornbiti veness s lnxzons ngoom o, JiniCorlett s deddedly not of the buotling browed. hoavyjawed type. ana infact oth e and Jackson finy e temed gentiom cn pu gil- Iit-s, Withouta doibt. iowever, Jim is of an excitablo inture. lie ins made this apparent by s actbng when poingus w specttor it gloveconusts, anl unless he s schoolod hienself 0 a lessofferneseont bonring when ae g s u principle hewilibe ait fawltin this prticular comection wien ho Caces the obony sphinx. sum up, Corbelt isyounger and stronger thanlackon. Hels pubably as elevor, al- though from the diference n their styles it rown ol Juekon s 18 10 o seon Whid §e the most effietive, i welght and exp side.una he has proved beyond dispute t he Isnot casily rattlod in the ring Taken In alithe match is i good ones, and tie nope of every sjuaresport isthat tho better man ey Wi, Last night dispatches from S Feanciseo rpored lothmenin th finest of condition and botting deddelly aatious. UNCLESAN'S LOSS, Burning of the Feleral Building at Jacksnville, Fla JacksonviLy, Fla., May 19, and insuranc on tle federal rned today are: Mohawk liss 120000, insuraice §55,00; F. Drew haviwar compny, $10,000, newrly covered by Insurance; James Douglas, books, ote., bSs 20,000, insurance” 0,003 Clurch & llenlerson company, con- ission house, loss§4,40, Insarance §1,200; Nix, fruitdealer, lss $00; A, W, Cockrell & Soms, lawyers, los $3000, insurance §3,00, Hamilton Dission of Philadelphia had saws storel in the Mohavk Hock valued at$+,00, ou which there was i insurance of 81,200 The loss to the Misonie lodge, the Grand Army of the Repblic and other organiz tionsis about 8,000, isurace £2,000, "The owner of the buildingoccapied by Britz & Kurzis Joseph H. Sants, *His loss 1s 8,000; insurinces,C0. JohnClark's buildine was valued at ©5.00 and edtriod ax isuraee of 0,200, The stock hnd w estimated value of 0,000, insurance about §13,000, Onthe first floor oft thisbuildine was the United States bonded warehou se, w hich e tined between 300 andi00 bales of toba belonging to the Khnosklo and El Lobo ciga manofacturing compuies, The policies werewritien by the componies on all toe property o way involved in the fire amounts to 245,000 of ¥hich about » por cnt is a total loss. The. fire £3 still smoul doring and thoheat 1n the' neighboriood is suffocating, The ownems. ot the Mohawk bock are R. H. Shgmaker, H. M Shoe- makerand Mrs. Franes Shoomalcor, all of Ciaciinati and M. JidgeJ. R. H. Pitnan of Saratogs, N. Y. The tétal loss on the property is $30,000, e ——— Big Verdictfora Boy. LAwrENeE, Kan, May 19,—Edvard Miteh- al, a boy living at Olathe, was awarded #,000 damages aginst tho Union Paciio road this moming for tho lossof his right arm. The boy wis sealing o ride on a freight carand waspuled off thetrain bya young man who was leaming tolegraphy and n theemploy of the conpany. o d MOIND BUILDE RS UNEARTHED, The losses building block, George loss, Ancient Graves Opmed and the Pres historicskdetns Removed, Coexzrr, 0., May 19.—Sixteen graves wereuncoverel yesterdiy at Port Aucient, the site of the grealest of the earthworks of that prehistoric people known as the mound builders, The exciwvatbn is under the aus- picesof the worlds T company and tho direction of Prof. Putmm of Harvard, the fiekd work being in charge of Waren K. Moorthead. Two thasand people wero present. Thoskelitons disclosod wero those of eleven men, one wormn and four children. Five werein a good sute of preservation, ‘Tne otherswers in various stages of decay, In one grave the bmes were so nearly gon as to preserve only the outline in coarso wshies, Inanother the skull alone remined, in thojaws of which wire the well poished teeth, The skeletons were those of men averaging five feettw o inches in height, the tallest being six feot two anches, The burials were fromthre to tive feet below thy sur. fuce. The skeletons rsted upon hard elay, ound them had beenrudely sct tlat river siones, then the earth ad been fillect in, and over all broad flat stones placed, In this rude encasement theie bodis have reposed for centurics. There are evidences that the men had dica in conflic About theneckof one of tho clhild skelelonswas foand a necklaco of bears’ teeth and in two ox three of the ves were found tomahaw ks and stone hatehots, bat mo relies of especial value i viewol ‘the almost contless number pre viously discovered, The graves will be re- constructel exuctlyas found for the world's fair exiibit of Americun antiquities, except that o earth will bo over.tho s kelotons, NEWS OF ¥ 1S TEIRDA ¥, There were seven disthet shocks of parth- quakoat Susanvilly Cal, today, two of them vory heavy. Theez . nwitoh s recovered from bl wound i whe able o loave J upn. for I Aviastock. e posioffies at Cifeyville, Kan, wis hed of Uin money and postage st ps, Therels 10 1w To the nhbers, Tho Bapiist wouen's lomo mision soetety conthinedits nesting it Cinefnnacl, giving machattention to (ra g, sehools, e fore prorozution, T4 sulfshiry will ask pariiiment forn g mabing Grewt lirit fan W partleinite n the (YAa%o world's £ ThoKentneky prhihidgn st te con vent o met at Loulsville and nidinated o full tieket with Josiah Harrisof Pylugah forgovemor The Glas Manufictunes” assoclation reps ng houses in amin, Ohlo, In- [iinois, are & SCret session in Chicago i1 Mrs Harison wighes 0 contradict the 1 fortihatshe lis loide ey cottazo at Cape iy, Shewilitakeup ler resiclence thore for the Sumrner. fi15 1 At Albugue N. M whilo s gans of mon iz ot o eaved 1) Ing J. A San il 1of (1o workheng kil Mbim Costof [ Thovitlige of AnerziMich by u foresttive today. - The fnlabitans e caped on o ealway thvd Gy, Wis., s conpletely surmouiledllae fre, The Relehsanzolier ofMolal gz nounces that Jdorr IV agimath, o et privy couneil und an sl of the ministry of t anpoi mted inpe el commissioner for Gerumny at the Cileag worlds falr. Theousoof Miss Piooke Couzins, seekinz o comnnol Lhie @xeou Live conmftioe of the boan of Judy managers of thow orld's falr to res toie was d estroy o) an rof tie ler (0 the swretrysip, came up hefor Tederal Juage Bldgzut i Chicao, Ml Couzi thy 's motion to remind the wse o atocouns wis denlod Fho order of ratlo uetors _recelved the reportof the Hninceommitten Ttshowed 4 defielt for (he yousrof-neardy £ 2,00, The coannlttoy recomuended . thy .u-,r- mwlon of the papor Thal clrs and gho e rese of du es 10 £250 £0 hel) pay OfF thes Indobsed p s, The report found that legsl: expemses | had been exorlitant Aty moting tonlght of the worlds falr directors It was agndn decld the winionm riteof wiees varlous Labor orzunizaton mitten s unwilling ton of e resilt withut f I<tera tion Thoy telograpled | Bring the mate ter Dufore the Uinennall €onvention. 1 0 Zran Oonstructivg the Gallows for the Fremont Murderers, TOO MUCH FAITH IN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Cawse of ; Beatrice Ma Death-"The Coroner's I tion-Stute Dentists i . sion at Kearney. a% Sudden vestiga- So Fimoyr, Neb., May 19.—[Special o Tae Bere,|—Agallows builder hasarrivedin the city and begun work on the construction of the gallows apa which Furst and S hepherd, the condenned murderers aroto be huig tvo weeks from E'riday. This implement will ve erected inthe orridor of the jail in the nar- row space between the middlo cells and the cast wall, Asthe tine for the execution apvnaches public intrestin the matter continuesto n- crease, Mormbors of the Woman's Christian Tewnperance union have beon admitted to the Jail where prayer service was held. Tho two condemned won, who have hitherto beon indifferentas to their presentor future con- dition, kndt in prayer with the ladis. An effort will memade to havethe sentences commutedto life imprismment. A potition will be eireu fated in Furst's behalf. Shop- hord's parerats, anaged couple living moar Crowell, star-ted by team at 8 o'clock this morning for Fremont. Hero they tok the train for Linoln. where the sorowing old neople will supplicate Governor Thiyer o sparothe life of their son. 100 Muach Eaithin Faith Cure. Brarwir, Neb., May 10.~[Spcral Telo- gramto Tie Bre.|~Thosudden death of the wetlknown Nichelas Lepoidevin in this ity yesterday resilted in o coroner's iquest being heldtodiy on the body. The doceased was o manof obust hedth md was an or- dontadtiernntof the Christion scienco doo- trine, Hisikliess and death was attributed ol grpe and stomach troubles, wiile the physidin’s death cortifiate gaw the causoas pieunonia, Itwasdevelopad dur- ingz the inquest that tho physiman giving the cortifiate was not o attendauco at the deccasod's last illness nor had he s much as sen bt ) bdy after death, the cortificate being given on the synp>toms s describod by Rov. Dr. Buswell, the faith cure doctor, in attendance. A mumberof leading physicins of the regu- Ir schools w-ere s ummoried as withesses, and whilono pstmortem was held it was clearly devebpedthat Mr. Lepoidevin’s death was ciused by a two dayy illioss of cholora morhis, wd that death could have been readily averted by simple, timely and well known renoctios, The vordict was rerdend in accorduce with the abovo facts. St e Neb., May, 19.—[Special Telo- gram to Tow Ber|—The State Dental as- sociation met. bere this evening in the clb rooms in the new opora louse building. Only apreliminiry meeting was held. Tomorrw forenoon wilk bo taken up with tho discussion of clinics mA the balance of the day will be taken with demonstrations peculiar to the dental professim. A full attondance from all overthe stte is expectel tomormw. There are present: W, W, Vance, prosident, Kear- ney ; recoding seoretary, I W. Punck, Beatrice : corresponding” secretary, A. W. Nason, Ombaa; L C. Vietor, R. (. Trogdon, D. P.Sims, Eineoln; A, J. Cole, Norfolk ; H C. Miller, Girnd Island; T. F, Skeode, Senora; J. H. Nli‘(llunler. Beatrice; Allen Fones, Aurora; E.R. Tripp, Schuyler; Dr. Kirby, Omtia; L. M. Matthews, Lawrence, Kan,; Dre. Mashall, Des Moines, la. ol F1oy® County’s New Town. Nionrzan, Neb., May 19.—[Special to Tnr Bee.|—Several loads of lumber left here yesterday fox the new town called Spencor, forty-threo miles west of here. The first building will be a printing ofice owied by Houns, H. £ Bmested wnd Sanford Parker aud mn byJ. O Santee. This new fown is acandidatc forthe county seat and a rail- road. Tt lis abezmtifullocation and is the resultof tho Niobrara and O'Neil combina- tion. Thonanme of the town 18 said vo he temporarywad wall be re-christned after some promiuent railroud oficaal when it is known which raitroad company is to build there, Krnsry, \ppolnte Lot Cirr, Neb., May 19.—[Spiwcial Tele- wam to Tirs Brej—The wprisers ap- poizted byth e county judge for the purposo of apuraisine the damages of property hold ors aloner the lino of the Loup City canl are W. O, Browia, Hugh McFadden, Sammel J. Fair, S, H.Slawson and Sanford Bassett. 1tis now expectad that work or the caml witl begin liside of two weeks, and the - jectors claim they will havo water rmunning in the same by October Lof this year. Convic:ted of Manslanghter, Avuaxer, Nob., May 19.—[Special Telo- gramto T Bre, |~Thetrial of Charles M. Thornton, wiao was bound overto the distriot court for the killimg of Fred Robinson on Qc- tober 25 hst, about tweive mils north of liere, has just. beera concluaed. The jury was it ubout twventy hours and brought ina verdict of mamslaughter, The trial occu- pied aboutth rer aay It a new irial is not granted sentence will be passedthelastof the weelks and will probably be light. Military Transfor. St , Ne'b, Muy 19.—[Speeial Telegram to Tne Bre.|—Company G, Twenty-first United States infantey, departea from hora tonight for E'ort Randall, Dak., via Colum- bus. Many regrots are expressed to s such pallant ofiecrs as Major Boyl, Captain Bonesteelancl Lieutenant McFarand leave Fort, Siduey. This company his been at headquarters the past soven years. A ser- enade was tendered thom tonight by the band, Ministers in Session, Bewer Crrr, Neb., May - | Special Telegram 1o Tue Rer|—The Ministervial wsociation ©f the Methodist Episcopl churdh for the Kndiandia disteict conyencd here this alterioom and will be In session until Thunday evening, C. A. Mastin of Miaden, presiling clder, is prosiden and Rev. /. Lisle of Franklinis secretary of the assoclation, The meeting opeus auspiciously and with o fairattendanc Hoavy Rain Fall. Haves Cextin, Neb., May 10 —(Spaial to Tue Beel—The teavist min fall ever known in southwestern Nebraska his con- tinuel for thacpast thre days, The ground Is thoroughly soaiged to a denth neverb known, The pind storage system is wor! to perfectin, the many lagoons bing fil ith waterfxon two to ten fect deep, This ain insures an exe aln. enteropof smallgr Contract Awarded, IKeaNey Neb., May 19.—| Special Telo- gramto Tue Bee. |~The contract for sur- voy 1ng the bi g caral was let wday to W. H. Eliiotandhe is toproceed with the work at once, A grezatinterest is cent ng around this enterpisoand its complotion is assured 3 5001 a8 money and time will permit Wakerworks for Friend Faiesn, Neb, May 10, - [Spcial Telgran to Tk Bik.] —At a moeting of thoeity cotn- cll tonlgntit was decided to putin waters worlks, and Eogineer A. A. Richardson wis awarded th contract for making plans for o system costivag §20,000. AStearner Launched, Kewxey, Neb.,, May 19.—[Special Tele- gramto Tue Bre, ]-The steamer on the Ldke was overhaled and launched tday, The grounds abowat thelakewill be beautifiel, wa Koarny”s favorite pleasure resort will be second 1) xaone in the state, A B3k eman Enjured, Kewxer, Nob., May 10.—|[Special Tele gramto Tue Bre, J~Todsy Williawm Mobler, a brakenan on the Black with a pinful accident, thotrack, and in working about the wheels a heavy bir of irou fell off the tender and erushedhis foot Hills' road, met Tha engine rum off TDEATH DEALING DINAMIE, A QGirloal of the Explosive Ges 0fF ear Tarrgtown, N ¥ - e — LEGIIIME STIRS UP DISCORUD. Port=ai=Prince U Martial Law as a G neng New Yonk, May 19 —Martial law hos been | CONCUSSION FELT FOR MILIS AROUND. proclained in Port-au-Prince, armed soldiors a— vatrol the streets night and day and no one is allowed to enter or leavo tho city without a pissport. The Haytian capital is literlly in astab of siege and the causo of this con- dition of affairs is the agitation caused vy supportrs of General Legitime, the deposed president. ‘This was the nows contained in letters ro- ceived yosterday by merchants engaged in the Hatian trade in New York, and it amply proves that there is more than a grain of truthin the recont reports of another threatened outhreak in the littio island - pubie. It was also announced that Mr. Firnin, vinisterof finance and foreign uf- LES KTl Foots up Elglteon —Fve Bodios Blown into the Rivey —dwenty-Five Baily Injured TAyrows N. Y., May 0. —Thon wa & torriblo accidont. noar hore tocsy i which the loss of lifois wstimated at botwen six tenand twenty aid the fjund m miny more, Anenghe id oo flat car wen conv eying aloal of Italims and twenty-Lor ases of fain in Presidont Hippolyto's cabinet,” had | dynanite, cach cas containing 174y po uids resigned, though no explanation of his - | 1ha ltalians wore being taken suti duct wis given. M. Lo Chard, the lett R e e N USSR G the road wher a third track was ol hid. A coll of wpelay in front of thetruck of tho ozine, Just as tho teain was pasing Holmos Point, midway betwear Tarry tiwes nd hrvington, a sprk from the engdne fe- nitedthe coil of mpe. Tho voving tmin nnmned the flames and befre (he Italins realiied thei e dan gor tho flames reacied .mne stated, tad been appointed to towporarily fill the vacancy. Tho mport that any attempt had been made onthe life of President Hippolyto was desied, He has been 1 Portau-Prine since April 25 and no attempt therefore could have bon made to kill him in Jayni at the timy iven in the roport of some days ago. There was a rumor current among the o ‘,"‘;.‘,‘l'l.fi"‘]'&n‘"fi‘ffi?"}.fl'.fi"fi“'f.'.':’".:i of tho pickiges of dymsmit. One man Washington, would receive the appointmont | °€ing tho dangeer, sprang of te fat of permment minister of finunco and foreign | ®r. He fell unler the whols md was affairs in Hippolyte's cabinet. kilted. The noxt moment there wasa rim- Everyne inany way interestod in Flay- tian commerce eagerly discussed the mow phase afairs had assuimed. The exact e on which martial law was proclaimed in the bing noise, ademso cloud of smok aul A fying mass shot up inthe air, Belorethe explosion some of the Italinns had tuimbied Haytiancapital was not given in the letters. | off and a fow sawed thele liveshy s doing. It yras id the supportors of Legitime lad | Om man wis blown fitty footinto thoir boen wtively engaged in stirring b 8 | Ho fol into the Fluleon ri ! feeling against tho president's adminis- | 1 oo the Hlulson river. _\nolier nan tration. So far 85 Vaown the samillss | was tlown ovr knlo tho blufts. Th othics thewo sritators was confined o Portew- | Werothrown in various dimctins. Several Prince, where Legitime's influenco has al- [ of them are supposed to have beoen blovn ways en strougest. Tho deposed presi- | into the river. dent, wio is now sojourning in Jamaica has T ; it 11 said, beon regularly posted on the work nos Niskirnall of Youkors wa atihe of his seeret emissaries. President Hippolyte | 50ne¢ of the accident shortly aftr itoc- too, hasnot been napping, and he is now do- | curred, e says hocounted six ten dad nen terminel to nip the throatened uprisingin | on the track and sixteon wounisd, He in- thobudind atthesamo time,if possible,brine | jersiood thattweity hadboen bloyn fito theguilly ones tojustice. — Wno Lemtimes | o5 Nt ik Mk agents e is not even hinted at. in other ¢ M€ 1V Most of thom wore Inliaws. parts of Hayti ceverything is peaceful and Goorge Heiker, the engineer of the tnin, commeno thrives. The vesult is that Hayti's | was cut on the head. So wis i ronan finmcosure steuily RTINS Nienotasto | Le0Mrd Pam. T ako hd thee or fur So faras the ceding of Mole St. Nicholasto | ie proce 6 ik b tho Uniled Statos for a coaling station is con- | 103 Uroken andhiewas badly sbiclcal GBI 1l Wl Kl o Lo N file. PHom John Snith, brakeman, was klied tion as ov Joln Conpers, the eonductor, was bally witwred and was sent to his homw at Triwli. SRR e S ALNOST TICKLED TO DEATH, Jinmy Caron, aboy employelin arrying powier, was also killou. Remarkable Effcet of a Raflroad ona | ol MeCarthy, tho timekepw, vas Pennsylvania Farmer. Wiled, T i i % e 5 The others killed were all Taliaws. The Puinoereni May 10.—Joo Dubrimgorof |y OFs Kife vere ol dulfan Tioy ‘Wrightstown, Bucks county, is vearly lavgh- are known only by nurbers, inghimslf to death over the New Hop= ox- Twentyfive maen uro fujumt, Ammg tensionof the Hudson railroad which xuus | themwasTom Pimogan, the blicksuith md by his fem. He weighed 175 pounds three | f0F@mAN, bis log being smashed. A TS Al A e eI st L e T'wo bodies have been takn out of lhe months b traln_passed his farm | yyor Nobody kmows how many more re on Marh 1. Dubrlinger has laughed so main ther The t 0 Italians who weres 1ot much since then that ho only weighs | killed by tho explosion wereso adly fright- 110 ponds. The doctors are pu- | thed that thy mn to tho rver vallmd BIel il Dubrlinger's frionds o ju:‘np:;z‘ 'nuflm:m-r. They have wt bhen : i seen sinco, awaiting the result with alarm. T'hie waitin g room of the milrad stationin Durlinger is about fifty-eight years old. He | Tarrytown wis tumed into n tenponry: hs- is a native of Germany. When the New | pital whare all thesurgeons wio culd be lnd operated on the sufferers, The wou nied werostrotched on the waiting rom foor md inlian & The floor aftw tieir re- locked like the floor ofan albatir The blood lay all avout in great clis wmd oLs, As to the number of men onthe frain cunts differ. Somp say there ws filly-tyo, The lowest estimate placed the numser at. forty. Diston, the boss, thinki thow were over fortyandas a matior of wccomt e number of thoio blown into atoxs or into (he riveris toa cortain extont amatler of spoc- lation, Thotrain wis tom to atoms, Hope exiension went into operation with a ation s Walton, about half a mile from bis farm, his property increased in value at once andhe wgan togrin, Al his talk was of the imyroved value which the extension would gire his land and how his posterity would “lenefit thereby. Then he bozan to neglect bis own work and took to watching therailnad men at their work. He was 5o tickled that he took several of the railrond meu toboard for almost nothing. Dubr- linger*s mirth grew as time wenton and lio diauothing but sit on his porch and wait. for the train to go by. His keen ears detec-ted the milrad thewhisile in the distance and this was so [ tcksripped from their bedanda gmat hile gralifylie to him that he would [ menyfoetdeepdugout of the erth, totaly bumt out nto uncontrollable lawgh- | bockng the tra on the roal for mmy ter. Flo would inspect the track, laugh- [ bours Up in Tarytown aud acrss (o ing quiotly to himself and return 1o | riverin Nyack and “sll up and down (e his louse to await tho coming of the next | stream the foro of the exploion was - train. fle knows the time-tabie by hemt | rific. Thowals ofseveral Tareyownhouses andcantell the tine every train is due. 1 allowed everything to ¢o to pieces on b farn. llis wife hopes that the novelty will wear off and that he will regain bis vorrmal wereshakon md cracked and widow gliss fiow in showens to the sidewalks, Fven ovor in Nyick heavy panes of glass wire snas bt Thelistof dead is now eighteer, O thise state. fle does not laugh now quite asmuch [ thirteen are acounted for and th renainige as he did, but his interost in the carc of the | five are intheriver, Gmngsof nen in bots roadis undiminished. Monday he walked | are now dragaing the river for thom. Three of theltasina dica in the Ta town hospital after being mmoved fona e wreck. Ten bodies were picked up alng tie track, whilo Hye wero taken oat o thewate. About three minutes before th explosin oceurred tho Chicago limited ex poss, having on board man y passengzers, pssel this poiit. In the high school of Tarrytown aportin of the ceilmg was knocked downand s panic onsued amongg the pupils. The tachers wih dilficulty preventeda stimpede. eightecnmiles to testify for the railroad ina caseof fresgass on the track. SOLDBIER LY HERS, he Cise Being Investigated By a Court of Inquiry. WALLA WaLLA, Wash,, May 19.—The court of inquity ordered by the war department. to investigule the lynching of A. J. Huat by the soldiers of Fort Walla Walla April 4, convened yesterday. The vourt is composed of Brigadier General A. V. Kautz, Coloncl Thomas Maunderson, Fourteenth infantry; Colonel W. H. Carlin, Fourth infantry, and Captain Charles McClure, acting judge ad vo- catoof the department of Columbia. Thé in- structions are to ascertain who did the Iynehing give opinions as to who were re- sponsiole and wake recommendations for furtheraction, Sheriff Mclarland of Walla Walla cointy, testified that he, in company with the Bistop New man Makes Som o R enarks on the Subject. A vory largroand highly cultund adiens assembled at the First Methodis tehurn last nightto brar Bisthop Nowman's lectire o “The march of civliization.’! Thospeakersald ot the beginzig that tho term civilization had never Seen satisfuetorlly defimed. Great minds were at vanane aslo whatthestandird of civilizition shoald o, The ideaofofl orgaized governnent could | Prosecuting autornoy, called on | yo.q), b consileredcivilization for Ching had Colonel Compton, commandant’ at Walla | peon 1he noat thoronahily aran i i Walla. on the evening of tho lynching and | ment for centuries hiek. Tho mgostyof luv requested him to call the check rolls early in could not be conside d the for the ovening. Colonel Compton roplied it | Romemielt o tulcon as a type Sty in undor the rulng of tho war department ho [ this xespect, But the Roma enpiv crunbld could mot call tho volls any earlier. Tho | and foll. sherift then relatod how on the night before [ In turn the spoker took ujptheideaof the lyncling he was stopped on the reser- | lofty culture, commercial suprmacy anl state roligion, but concluded that trae civi tation meant’ more than any of thse. vation by fifty soldiers while he was conv ey ing Huntto the hospital, whore the dying statoment of private Miller was taken, Lato | Al civalizatims bad béen abiorml, th in the ught before the ~lynching forty | spaker held, sume having one ida praon soldiors visited the fail, and told tho shexiff | nating and at other timessoumethiiz ele they wanled Hunt.” Tho shoriff said that | takingthe lead. Inour own civalation th aftér vail endoavors to get the colonel to | question of money was the predonina call the dieck rolls beforo 11 o'clock, he ro- | thought of the people, and was thy abiormi turned tothe city and in iess than ‘an bour | element. the soldurs had broken open the gate @ud ——— - shotHuit. The court will probably be in Todl Masquerad session the entire weci. George Tod d was arrestod at tho comew of el Twenty-ninth ind Farnam strees law Last Witz ‘"Kf'" “', 10, — Fxtensiyo | Bightforpirading around in fonaleatim ALIMSPORT, Pa,, May 19, — Extensivo | Giorgg had s complete suit o wome. forest fins aro still burning to the wost aud north. o rain has fallen in this city hreo weks ana hay and grain aro rapidly withering and turaiug yellow. walk and his unshaven v, Ofticer Gorrmn thou gl Soorgo wasin e cly jall = clothes on, buthis for | face gave hum aw tho bost place. for s0ho was sent the slmilar preparatiors In t1is tive pwer Peculiar to Itself s conclusively | comtry, If you have never taken lloeds thownby the wonderful cures it has effected, | Saraparilla, 4 falr tekal will convineeyou ot | lenceandmerits, Take §tthiseason nhardly estimate the benefit Feeived | trom using Moo *sharsaparila, last smme | T was prostrated for nearly thiee nonthy, fron absolie merlt it possesses by reason of the | fact lat 1t s prepared by & Combi Proportion uid Process Peouliar to Hood - Barsaparill poor elrealatio known to mof It I»fnx the blood Peculiar:;:...: To Itself: i wdbywwhich th full medicinal power of all the [ alUhughmy yyskian reated mofor urvou Ingrellents used 13 retained. Hood's Sarss | trowle. This spilug the sauie synptans re partlisfs a bighly concentrated extractof Sar. | l"m"'l; fl";'lJ‘ll‘“l‘-;-mh"‘th:lln””y:»l“.lllull‘l:)fll- » -1 elan, and began wilng Hoo arsapaila., saparila, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Jual | FL% bl begen W Fod SEAnbarin | jer Berrles, and other well ksown vegetaklo | e T TRY TR WOTE remedes, Tt has won Its vy tothe leading| S8R SIEEIL AR O e Ohlo plaeo tmong medicines by its own Intrinsio | god's sarsapariliais soid by druggists. §13 sl undisuted merit, and has now a larger sale | forf. Froparedby 0.1 Eoob &C0., Low el Maw 100 Doses One Doliar A