Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY RBEI, TWITCHELL'S HOME RON HIT.! Larry Put the Pall Over the Fence in the | Twelfth Tnning, HOW A GREAT GAME WAS LOST AND WON. ! One of the Prettiest Exhi Baseball Ever Seen in Omaha —Other Games Played Yesterday. itions of | Omaha, 7; Soux City, Lincoln, &5 Milwaukee, 3, Duluth, 4; Kansas City, Minneapolis, 7; Denver, 5. Thef elty tamed in story, As you've often times heen Where they huve a wondrous pi Mude of eorn und n gold, And that ity has a enm - As you may have seen of lato— That can't play ball a littie bit, For we bont ‘em threo games stralght. I’ the Omahas are ot playing ball T wish some ono would neme the team that is. Yestorday's game was a honey-cooler, and just think of it, only about two hun- dred people wero there to see. Nobody should ever miss a honey- coolor—they are 0o raro, But laying ail joking aside, is it any won- der Uncle Dick wants to sell out. I think not. Hore we have the flnest aggregation of Wl playors who ever ropresented the West- o association. They lead the gang in tho Jennant chase, and are playing better and better every day. Out of the last fifteen games played they have won twelve, It will require a miraclo to beat them outof tho championship. And yet but two or threo hundred people turn outto see them, that is, on ail days ex- cepting Sundays. It is a burning shame, considering tho benefits the wholo city derives from its model ball team. But a fow more days will tell the story, nod business men can mako up their minds that the team will never teave the city again under the present management. 1t will be disbanded frst. But yesterday’s battle. Dad Clarke and Billy Hart were the oppos- ing twirlers, and both were as fine as satin. “Thoy pitched wonderfully effective ball, and at the end of the twelfth inning each ' was covered with glory, dust and prespiration a foot, thick. 0ld Dad, however, carried off the laurels. You all know what Billy got. But to begin again, Manager Dan opened up with a high fiy to Swartwood, while Halligan followed with one to Genins and tho prospects grew dark. The sombre light gave way, though, to a | giving him soft glow like that which precedes the sun- rise, when the Deacon 1aid his club against one of Hart's riflo shots fora two-sacker. This unexpected occurrenve rattled William a trifie and he presented Papa with a base. That was bad judgment, for the next moment_the Commodore, who was feeling first-class over tho arrival of Mrs. Twitchell ana the babies—laced her out for a single and Sanay scored and Mac weut to third, Larry himself reaching second on Van Dyke's return of the ball to head: the Deacon off. Of course the crowd opened up its face in one lusty shout, for that was the kind of ball playing every ono likes to see. Right here the Professor happened along. ‘The first ball pitchéd he nit sharply down to Geuins, and while Frank was wrestling with it’ Graeco-RRoman fashion, Papa and the Cowmmodore galloped home ' and Jimmy landed safe. It was a costly blunder, but marvelous to relate, not another one was made by either side during the entire struggle, Walsh's out sent the Lambs to the field. Swartwood quickly retired on a grounder to first, but Jukn{ Strauss got his base on balls. "Then Van Dyke drove one down to Walsh. and scooping ivJoo ran to second, tapped the bag with his foot, then throw to Papa 1 time to completo a pretty double. Yes, they cheered him, for the trick couldn’t have been turned more gracefully. Billy Hart evidently thougnt he was pitch- fng for some eleemosynary institute, for no began tho second by presen‘ipg Dad with Diis base, and alter Traf and Manager Dan Lad perished, ho gavo oue to Hallizan, both men were lett, though, for Strauss made a fine catch of Grifiln's long fly. The Corn Huskers didn’t Iast half as long. Sbannon captured Nicholson’s high one, while Papa swallowed flies sent on the g by Nancy Morrissoy and Colonel Shei- beck. In the third the Lambs again got in their gratt, then they laid back on their oars until the twelfth, Again the benevolent Mr. Hart opened up with @ gift—the second one to Papa. But en passant ~I got s0 in the habit of talking that way while sojourning in Paris last summer that 1 find it hard to break off — what do you think of a man going to bat but once in &'twelve inning zame, and yet muk- ing three runs and a btting averago of 1,0001 Woell, that is just what McCauley did. You sco, Billy always did think s good 'deal of Pupa, aud overy time he stepped to the plato o gave him his base on balls, that is, every timo but once, and thon Allen was beastly enough to smash him for a two bagger. But as I was saving, Papa got his base on Dalls, went to second ou Larry's sacrifice and home on the Professor’s aromatic punch, the vever, went down at second, ed to 'land on the thiow but Messrs. Swartwood, Earle and Nicholson wero too spry for nim. Walsh's out to Van Dy ke brought the Huskers back. Mr. Genins putience was rewarded by a base on balls, and on Eavle's out at first ho went on to' second, Hart went out from pitch tafirst, then Swartwood swatted our Oswego'Yriend for a three-bagger, and Sioux City raked in her first tally. Jakey Strauss made the third man out. The fourth and fifth were unvroductive for both sides, and so was thesixth for Omaba, buy in their half of tho latter the Clod-hoppers tied the score, Swartwood was tho recivlent of Dad's third base on wide ones, and while the crowd was looking for a double, Jakey Strauss hit the sphoro @& welt that filled the air wuh gemwed colors— sap- phire, emerald, ~ tovaz and am- ethyst glauced alhwart the sky, and when the Doacon finaly piciod up tho Ball way out umong the buffalo grass near Joff Bedford's algn, Swart was shaking hands with Man- ager Buck at_ the beneh, and Jakey was tear- ing down from third like a big St. Bernard With a tin can tied to his tail. That was too much for Dad’s passionate beart and glowing brain, while the crowa looked as blear as the witches in Macveth, But that wasn't all, After VanDyke aud Nicholson had gone out at first, Nancey sized oue up for a single, Sheibeck got bis base on balls, and Genins landed safe, Miss Morrissey scoring. ‘That made tho thing even, and Karle flow out to Dounellly. After blanking the Lambs in the next, Billy Hart, who is the only man who ever batted a ball over the center field fence, hit her out for the third station, and 1t looked as 1f the jig was up. A wolrd intiuence settled over the grand- stand and a frowniug hovror seemed lurking in the sultry surroundings. Sodead was the silence that the Runio fotter of Gleipuir might have been woven from it If phan- torus had appeared the spectators could not have been more frighted. But bow full of pleasant surprises the groat gAmo gawo |s. Smartwood’s bigh foul was made captive by the agile Professor, and Jakey Strau the hero of the home run in the provious inming, struck out! ‘Phat was almost grotesque, wasn't it! and for the next five minutes it was “hey! hey! hey ' unt) the whole stand was in a hulla- baloo! ¥ather Clarke never curled them around suybady's neck l1ko he did Jackoy's n Dyke looked flerce and resolute 4D 10 push it off the earth, but the best 1o could do wasto tap It down to Clarke, and of course ho was sidetracked at first. [t was a small hole, but we squeezed | through, Then it was goose ogg after goose egg, until the numerable twelfth was reacked, when “Old Cy"' Suteliffe, who sat in_the re- porter’s box nursing sore finger, observed: We'll end the agony right here!” » “Old Cy'"' s a sooth sayer, as well as a great cateher, Jocko O'Hooligan, who hadn't done a thing 50 far worth tellin’ on, conxed Mr. Hart into base, only to be forcod at second on the Deacon's rap at Genins, Sandy burgled second, but as Adam Morrell said, by a “mighty close shave." z Lucky Paps, too, nccepted his fifth gift, and when the ‘Conmodore stapped to bat, rosy ciouds smiled overhead and in the west the amber of the horizon burned into tawny ow, Larry, you did it yesterday, and vou kin do {t agin " screamed Major Honan in pioreing cresendo, And the major proclaimed the truth, Biff! That was Lar Billy's straights, ‘I'hen o phosphiorescent atreak was doscried in the air as the ball soared out into the west. A gray clad man was seen tearing frantic- ally toward tho fence, He reaches it, holds up his bands implorirgly, but it is too high to scale. Thon he lingered and gazed and dreamed—the sceno s0 soothing, the tranquillity so holy. Larry had knocked the ball over the fence ! And all three runners came home. Say, that was sweeping Sioux City's hopes into the tomb, liko tho leaf of May is watted by the breath of October: Tho tumult that followed was scandalous. verybody took on s, They howled like a giant in agony; their unearthly, mocking voices sounded like the jabborings of a logion of mauiacs. But that 1s what it is to win a game of ball on a hit over tho fonce in the twelfth in- ning. A lesson of self-reliance, endurance and courage. Don't you wish you had gone out! 7's tree meoting ono of was The H 3 comesSacs! sssoe MeOauloy, 1H Twitchell. 1f Donnelly, b, Walsh, 55 Clarie. p. Traioy, o Total | scocconro aacmcsss eleeca BIOUX CITY. T AB R ARSI § = artwood, m Aranss £l anDyke, 1. Nicholson, 2511 rissoy, 115,10 L lecormcocce Bl amam~acons Omaha........ Stoux City Earned runs: base hits: G wloy. Thr Hart. 2 e runs: Twitchell, St ) to McCauley. 6; Hart, 9. Str art, 1. od halls: T hours and ten min OTHER WESTERN GAMES. Lincoln Pounds Out the Last One with Milwauk e LixcoLy, Neb., July 2.—(Special Telegram to Tur Brr.|—Today’s game between the Farmers and the Browers was one of the finest exhibitions of ball playing ever seen on the grounds, [rrors were few, and until the fifth inning no rune wore made by either toam. In that inning Tomney got his base on balls, O'Day’s two-bagger advanced Tom- ney to third. Cline got first on balls, and then the bases were all filled. Burkett pounded out a three-bagger and sent O'Day, Tomney and Clive over tho plate. The yell went up that was heard clear up to Ed Young's. This cheer proved au iuspiration to the elderly gentleman known as Jack Itowe and ho gave the sphere a resounding whack that seu® it scudding out among the daisies, and gave Burkett a scorc. Again tho en: thusiasts in the roasters heralded tho fact to the people up town. Brother Dave then endeavored to emulate Jacl’s example, but flew out to left and a quick throw to second put out Jack, and the Farmers retired, The sixth yielded oue, the seventh two and the eighth one run to the Farmers. The visitors distingnished themselves and did brilliant playing, but had only three runs to their credit when the game ended. Two alleged rank decisions by the umpire, which wero evenly divided botween the farm’ ers and tho visito®s, rather broke the monot- ony at times, when there was nothing else to excite tho crowd, O’Day’s work in the box proved aporfect Chinesopuzzle to the visitors. Double S0 on MILWAUKER, A Awlnpo Cline, rf. .. R Burkett, i 3 0| Pettit, 2b ... 1. Rowe, 8 0{8hoch, sa.. 0w, of 0l balryipio, if. ngan, 10,5 1(Earle, ©f... Roat, 4b ol Campion, 11 2/ Gri, b... i|Sehriver. 0/3mith, Lincoln. ... Milwaukeo Karned runs: base hits: b Burkett, Camplon. o ney, Dalrymple. Double plays plon o Pottit halls’ O'Duy, 7 by Smith, Iwo hours. Uniplr fr. Inks' Debut. Kaxsas Ciryv, Mo, July 2.-The Kansas City-Duluth gamo was a tame affair today. There were no features beyond the pitching of Sowders and Inks. Duluth bunched hits in the sixth inning, Kansas City could not find Inks after the second innng. Score: A 7 I DULUTH, AW 10 PO A Struck out: By O'Day. Time | Mauning, 2b.. O/ Wrnnt. rt. 4 1 8 1 Foster, of ... Hoover, rf. 1 9 0/0Brien. Th.. 04 0| LaRogue, 5.4 0l Baldwin,c.. |3 0[MeMahon, ¢ 20 0/ Haiburg, 1.3 Kl of.3 3 Total. a1 Kansas Clty.... A 00 Duluth. AN 21 Plokett, Pickott, Enrne Two-base hits, Offirion, Lattogiie. Stoien: buses: Smith: Foster, Kly. First base on baiix: O ok 370 by pitched ball: Ely. Strack out: By Sowders. b; by assed batls: Buidwin, 3 Wi piichis Ono hour and thirty minutes. Ulplre Minneapolis | aid Ont Denver. Dexver, Colo., Jul, Minneapolis took auother game from Denver today by bard hitting in the right placo, The game was dull and unioteresting, the ouly feature beiug & home ron by Burns. Deuver played an amatour at center feld and he did good TUENVER. MINNEAPOLIS. AB 10 PO A Buran, If. . Werrlek, 35 2 4 0Mionehan, ib Flynn, of. 1 Darling, o CGarT, T Nowwman, ¢ Konnedy, i Fournior, p.. ccnoumcccy 1| ratal..... Tor Interferonce SCORE MY INNINGS FSINT et 51 1 1 SUMMARY. er. 13 Minneapolts, % Tw 0 run: lurna. stoten bie plars *Newman out Karoed runst base hit: Ward By Fournter. 2; by Rarison, 4 1, Wiid pitches Two hour Fourler, e Umplre: Emslle, pMOrrow. ‘Thers wiil be no game this afternoon, but tomorrow, the glorious Fourth, there will be two, aud the rehavilitatea Donvers, with White Wings Tobeau in command will'be our foe. They will be great gewes. Thefirst will be called at haif past 10 in the morning and the second at 3 in the aftorucon. The prospects are that the grounds won't bo large enough to hold the crowds, for such ball as the Omahas aro stacking up has never bean witnessed outside the National league. Again Omaha has u good lead, for Lincoln broko it off in ‘Milwaukee yestérday, good and strong, and they'll never cateh us again. What a tine there'll be down in New York next fall when tho Lambs tacklo the Giants for the world’s championship, that is if we win the western flag, and we will if the peo- Rln do their part. Turn out, everybody, and clp pull the team out of the hole. Association Standing. Played Won. Lost. Per O Omaha 3 21 Milwaukee, o Lincoin......".] i Minneapolis... .. o= Kunsas Clty it Soux Oity. Denver... 2 Duluth. .. g 2 Western ANATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago Takes a Little Firmer Hold on First Place. Cnickgo, July 2.- The Chicago's leaped into first place again today, defeating tho Spiders easily. The Colts jumped upon Viau at the start and kepv it up throughout the gome. Davis was sick, and Doyle, who was put in center, p esented the home club with six of their runs, four in the third on a square muff and two in the eighth on a misjudged fly. Luby got credit for a_threo-bagger on the latter, Luby was invincible until tne fourth, when ho let down, there being no further need of axertion on his part, Score: Ch BO ..oiviiiies 4111 000 0 2 2 Cleveland. 00020020 1—-5 Hita: Chieago, 18; Cloveland, 12 Errors Chicago, 2; Cleveland Batterles: Luby nd Bowmin; Viau mmer. Earned runs: Chleago, 9; Cleveland, JONN CLARKSON WON New Yok, July 2—Clarkson won tho Brooklyn-Boston game in tho eleventh inning, with a ereat threo bagger to center fleld, Nash, Tucker, Ward and Collins did great work in the field, Scoro: Brooklyn........... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Boston.. e 00 0.8 0 0°000 13 Hits; Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 6 Egrors RBrooklyn, 0; Hoston, 4, Batteries: Terry and Daly; Olarkson and Ganzel. Earned runs: Brooklyn, 1; Boston, SILVER KING KEEPS UP WIS WORK. Crxeiyxar, O., July 2.—Cincinnati was pushed a little farther in the eighth holo by Pittsburg today. The gamo was close and interesting from fiest to_ last, but the chief trouble was that the Ieds could not bat King. 8 t 00 Pittshurg. .. svsease 0 0 Hits: Cincinnati, 3 Clncinnati, 3; Pittshurg, and Harrington: King and Berger, No eurn ed runs glven. THE GAME. d. STOPPED BY RAIN, PmiraprLeia, July 2.—The Philadelphia- New York gamo scheduled for today was postponed on account of rain. Natlonal League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per C't, 5 b 2 o0 580 Cleveland . Brookiyn Pittshu Clnetanati; A St. Louls Accepts Another Donation from Louisville. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 2.—The Browns won in a cantertoaay. The visitors could not bat Grifiith, while the home players batted in runs at will. Ehret was very wild in the first inning, giving three men bases on balls and hitting a fourth. The feature of the game was Hoy's wonderful catch of Ray- mond fly to right center in the fifth inning. Attendance 2,500. Score: St. Louls... 8 1:112-0:0 0 Louisville. 2000031 Hits: St. Louls, 14 Lousville, 7. St. Louls, 4; Louisville, 7. Buatteries: Grifith and Munyan: Ebrot and Cahill. Earned runs: St. Louls, 1. AN EASY DAY FOR BOSTON. Bostoy, Mass,, July 2.—Boston had an- other easy victory ioday. Koreman was batted hard. Score: Bostou..... 200130060 0-12 Wushington .......0 0 00 0 3 1 0 0—4 Hits: Boston, 15; Washington, 5. Error: Boston, 6 Washington, 0. Batterfos: ton and Murphy; Foreman, Lohuw Earned ru Bostoa, 6; Washin TIIS WAS KELLY'S OFF DAY, Coruvmnus, O., July 2.—Columbus defeated Cincinnati with'ease today. Kelly’s Killers were unable to hit Gastright, and while the home club did not. punish’ Crane very much ho received loose support in the field. At tendance, 1,600, Score: Columbus. 11001000 1—4 Oineinnati, .20.100 00 00 100 0—1 Hits: Columbus, 6; Cincinnati, 3. Errors: Columbus, 1; Cineinnati, 3, Batceries: Gast- right and 'Donohue; ' Crane, kurley and Kelly. Earned runs: Columbus, 1. American Association Standing. Playod. Won. lgs For Ot 25 27 i B a5 4 “ Boston. St. Loul: Baltimore. Columbus; Cinelnnuti Athlotics. Loulsville. Kl 3 July 2.—|Special Telegram to he Plattsmouth baseball team and the fremonts met at the park here this afternoon in their first contest, and played the bost game of the season, the homo team winning by a score of 3 to 1. Passed ovalls by Creighton in the first let in two scores for Fremont, Boyle and Kimmel reaching home. After that only Palmer scored, in the seventh. Plattsmouth strug- gled hard, but one run in the seventh was all thoy got, Stephenson scoring on a fumbleand low throw by Kimmel, Another game will be played tomorrow. Score: cmont, . 20000010 0-3 Plattsmouth. ... 00000010 0-1 Butterles: Kimmel and Palmer for Frenion| Stephense nd Creighton for Plattsmout] Struck ou y Kimwel, by Stephenson, Passed balls: pighton, hits: Fremont. Piattsmouth, 4 Fremont, 4; Pla Close Gal at Home, Lour City, Neb., July 2.—[Special to Tus B, |—One of the most interesting and ex- citing games of basoball ever played in this place oceurrea hetween the Loup, City club and a picked niue, the rogular club allowing the picked nine the yse of their regular bat- tery—Mellor and Kittell. The featare of the game was the splendid battery work of these two. Score by inuings: Loup Clty......c......0 010 0 2 0 1 Picked Nine. esesedd 0 1 10411 °8 Butterie Nelk and pssetery Mallor nnd Kittell, Struck out: By Nelk, 8; by Mellor, 18 Buse hits: O Nelk, Li; Meilor, arned runs: Loup City, 03 Plcked Nine, 2. Time of nio: Onohour'and ifty minutés, Umpire: Tlrl.(;:m DUBS FACI1ON WINS, Close of a Long Churc tawa, 111, Orrawa, TIL, July 2. —Judge Blanchard to- day gave his decision in the case of the Evangelical church, granting an injunction to the Bishop Dubs faction. The case grew out of the split in the Evaugelical church confercnce over & year, ago. The Escuer faction came back from the conference and clected & board of directors and installed Rev. Albert Woehr as pastor. Rev. Phillip hon, who had a lacge following in the con- gregation, was ejected from his church, but vented another buildiug, where he and his followers havo held several services every since. An_injunction, was prayed for, and after a tedious and hard fight 1 the cirenit court the Dubs faction won. Judge Blaucl ard's decision fully sustains them and quoted claborately from an opinion delivered by Judge Pleasants of Rock Island in- January last in a similar case. —— London Grain Firm Suspends, New Yous, July 2.—Cabio dispatches re- ceived at the produce exchange today said that Alexander & Co, of London has sus- pended payment. They are supposed to be embarrassed by liberal purchases of wheat ot higher prices than now ruling and they have been short on corn. Fight at Ot- TRIUMPHANE MR, PULASKI Specht Worated, jthe Count Becomes the Hytg of the Lobbg. A HOT NIGHF'S CIVIC LEGISLATION, Councilman Mgrearty Grows Anxious Over the Spndtary Welfare of the City and, Jntroduces a Reso- lution—a, New Viaduct. The mercury in the thermometer registored ninety degrees in the council chamber last night, but notwithatanding thav fact thero were fourteen councilmen present. They pulled off their coats and worked until mid- night, doing as much business as is usvally transacted at the regular Tuesday night meeting. The bond of J. E. Knowles, contractor, was vresented. moved the bond be approved. Mr. Morearty moved to amend by having the bond referred to the committee on side- walks and bridees, Mr. Chaffee said there had been too much delay In the public work. He cousidered the bond good and wanted it approved that the contractor might go on with his work. Chairman Birkbauser explained the man- ner in which the contract was awarded, The amendment was defeated and the bond approved. The following ordinances were read a first and second time and referred: Providing for the paving of Seventeenth street from Har- ney strect to St. Mary’s avonue; ropaying of Leavenworth street, except the intersections, from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-ninth avenue; grading Thirty-ninth street from Burt to Cumng street; Jackson street from Thirty-seventh to ‘Thirty-eighth street; repaving Twenty-ninth avenue, except the intersections, from Leavenworth to Mason streets, declaring lots 10 to 14 inclusiv 1 to 3 inclusive, block G, lots 9 to 14 inclu block D and lot 7, block F in Prospect piace, a nuisance and instructing the board of pub- lic works to take steps to abate the same. Mr. Morearty introduced an ordinance cro- ating the office of sanitary commissioner and fixing his salary, The ordinance provides that the mayor shail appoint a sanitary commissioner, who shall receive a salaty of $1,600 per year. He shall have charge of the sanitary affairs of the city, including the dead ammals, stockyards, wells, cisterns, vaults, closets, cesspools, stables and places where filth or offensive matter may accumu- late. The ordinance was referred to the com- mittee on police aud the city attorney. Mr. McLearie introduced_an ordihance to provide that the superintendent of buildings should have one clerk at a salary of $100 per month and thres inspectors at $ per day e the sidewalk Mr. Davis The controversy thut has been existing be- tween the city and the Missouri Pacific rail- road over the payment of certain taxes was settled by the passage of an ordinance. The ordinance providey that when the company shall pay into the city treasury the sum of $61.51 the city taxes on a number of lots owned by the Missour: Pacitic shall ve can- celed for the years 1859 and 18%). By ordinance the two water bydrants on North Twentieth street. were located. Ovdinances as follows were passed: Pro- viding for the graging of Thirticth street from Guming to Chicago streets; Shormau avenue from a point 200 foot south of Ames avenuo to Kort street; Spraguo street from Thirty-third street.to_Thirty-fourth avenue; Fiftoonth street frow Vinton steet to Oal Hili: Twenty-seventh ~street, from Hickory to Walnut street; Twenty-seventh stroet, from Mason street to Poppleton avenue. he old ordinance providing for the repayv- ing of Leavenworth streot from Sixteenth street to Twenty-ninth avenue was dofeated by & vote of 11 Lo Messrs. Morearty, Ost- hoff and Specht yoling “aye.” The ordinanceintroduced by Mr, Chaffee, providing that each block along the street shall constitute o paving district, takes its place. & Mr. . Olson’s ordinance, providing that bicycle riders shall be prohibited from ring- ing bells while riding along the streets, was laid over until next year, A resolution was introduced by Mr. Specht that the mayor be requested to place an ofticer at the dump while Pulaski drowns dogs and that the officer count the dogs both before and after being drowned. On motion of Mr. Davis the resolution was amended to read that the poundmaster snall notify the mayor when he intends to drown dogs. The mayor shall'then order a man to report to the dump who shall see the dogs aestroyed. This ofticer shall allow forall dogs that have been drowned, but for 1o others, As amended the ordinace was adovted, By a resolutiou introduced by Mr, Brown, the Elkiorn railroad was instructed to grado Thirtieth street to its full width where the street crosses the rigiit-of-way, and lay good pine sidewalks six feet wide along each side of the street over its xight-of-way. The report, Mr. Gooper, chairman, of the committee on viaducts and railways,was pre- sented aud aporoved. The report provides for a viaduct to be built over the Missouri Pacific railway, on Hamilton street. The viaduct will ' be built by the railroad company and will be completed this season. 1t _will be ninety-two feet long, and forty feet above the rails with an 18 foot truss. - The driveway will be 46 feet wide wide with a sidewalk 10 feet wide on each side. - The viaduct will be built of iron and steel and will cost between $15,- 000 and $20,000. The council went into committee of the whole, with Mr. Cooper in_the chair, to near the reading of the testimony taken in the Pulaski_investigation that was held last week. This consumed an hour of time, after which Mr. Specht took the floor and re- viewed the evidence, pointing out instances where Palaski has violated the ordinances of the city. Ho said it was the duty of the council to have Pulaski arrested as he had violated the luw; he bad porjured himself, and that his books were untrue. Mr. Davis said that the committee accused Pulaski of blackmail out he could not see the truth of the accusations. Mr. Osthoff had seen Pulaski’s men try to steal cows from an emigrant who was passing through the city. . Ho.could not blame Puluski 80 much, but his men had exceeded their authority. Mr. Davis could not sce where Pulaski had abused his privilege: He thought the raport was based to a large extent upon hear say. Mr. Morearty said the evidence was most flimsy he hud over beard. It showed that Pulski had no chance to make any de- feuse. Ho wanted to exhonerate Pulaski and lay the report on tho table. Mr. Elsasser suid, .'From the testimony 1 cannot see when Pylyski has committed any offense, and 1 shofd host positively oppose couvieting bim.” ' Y Mr. Chaffeo asked Yhat Pulaski to explain the catching of eighty-threo dogs charged against bim!~ Mr. Pulaski, book in hand, stepped withiid the rail of the counc and explained wher when and how ho dis- posed of ull dogs chught, killed and turned 0osed during the Ydhth' of May. At this point a pretty little row broke out. Mr. Bpecht stegi to th clork's desk und taking the papers bt ‘the investigating com- mittee returned o his seat. Mr. Davis was on the fioor in an instant and ~demandod “‘that the papers bo returned, they beélHg the property of the council. ' Mr Specht, said he would return the papers when tirdiign with thew. President Lowry démanded t he papers be returned at once 'uhil asked that they be handed to the sergéant-at-arms. ‘The atmosphers_ iooked sultr: there was any outbreak, Mr. Specht the documents to Lo sergeant-at-arms. Mr. McLearie, # member of the committee, knew nothing about dogs, but knew thut in the mutter of handling cows and horsos, Pulaski had worked for himself and not for the city President Lowry knew that Pulaski's men had gone upon private property and taken dogs. Ho saw ode of them lead- ing off a cow. A litle boy was follow- & olong behiud crylug. Pulaski talked with tho boy and ~then delivered the cow without exacting auy charges. Ho advocated a change in tho present ordinance and advised a salaried office. He hoped that the investigation would prove a good lesson and induce Puinski to hire better men. At this poiut in tho proceedings Mr. Morearty introducod a resolution exoneruting Putaski from tho churges preferred | M Specit tiow to bls fest and " in e allowed but before handed strong FRIDAY, JULY and foreible lang: of the resolutio Mr. Osthoff opposed the adoption of the resolution, saying that its introduction was for the purpose of bringivg Pulaski and tho committeo into court Upon a vote the resolution was adopted Messrs, Blumer, Bruner, Chaffee, Cooper Conway, ~Duvis, = McLearie, Morvarty, Osthoff, Tuttie and Mr. Presidoent, 13, voting ave. v, Spechit was the only voted agzainst the adoption The committee aroso and reported. report was adopted by the council Pulaski was the hero of the lobby. —— b RING, Raim Could'nt Scare ‘e Away from Washington Park. Cuieaco, July 2.—It looked as if it would rain this morring, yot 6,000 peopte were pres- ont whun the first was callod at W ash- ington part today. The woather was_cool and the track in first class coudition, Not a favorito passed the wire first and the **bookies'’ reaped a harvost. First race, 300, for three-year-olds and fill{es, entrance 310, one mile. Bight startors Ponnyroyal, 110 (12't 1), won by two lengths, whitio Molante, 1100 1o 5, bogt. arehurst. i1 1, i lenth for place, e 145 handicap, for two-yenr-olds, clh With #550 added, throe-fourths of o Twelvo starters: S 107 (4t 1), won by wlength from Gorman. 1187 t0 %), who heat Dun Kirtz, 11416 to 1, a fengtl for place 514, Third race, the Boulevird stake stakes for all 825 ench with $1.60 added, one mil starters: Tho finish A Tot one. " Martin C, 124 6 10 1), winnin Dy threo parts of u length from Santi; to 1), who beat Ban Chiof, 122§ to L 120 (7 to 10, was fourth, & neck 1age opposed tho adaption member who The and NPEE L A swoep- neck awuy surth race. purse #7900, for three-yoar-olds 1d upwards, selling allowances, one and one ith miles. Six startors: Oriwond to 1), won by a length from Harry We 100 6 to 1), who beat Humlot, (25 to 1), Timo: 1:56, F'ifth race, purse #00 for three-year-olds and upwards, one mile heats, Four starters First heat, Duke of Sonoru. 07 (% to 1(, won easily by alenzth, Laura Agnes, 04 (3510 1, second, w length beforo Kt Maione, 104 (5 to th Time: 1:41. Sccond heat: Wood- bina, 016 to 5), jumped to_tho front and was never headed, Winning by six_lengths from Duke of the others wero distanced. Time: 1 un off, Woodbena won by it olghth of Time: 1351 for three-yoar-olds e-elghith miles .02, won by 107 (510 1), Who beat ad’ for place, don third. Jenzth from B Arundel, 13 $o D, Favorites Day at Kan KaxsAs Crry, Mo, July 2.—Chrispino was the only favorito wo failed of victory today. The racing good, but the track a trifio slow on account of last night's heavy rains. The details: 3y six furlongs: lone D first. B 1d, Lola W third. Time: 1 Second race. SIX furlongs: Kin Eureka second, Alietta third. Time: 1: Third race. one and one-sixteentl Ited Sign first, Ban lant third, 1e: 2:01% Fourtl four and a halt furlongs: Sehool Luey Day second, Lady Sum- ner th birt May Time: HALL AND FITZSIMMONS, & half furlongs: Annie first, Elsie B second, Crispino third. 1413 New Articles of Agreement Drawn Up and Signed. Cnicaco, July 2.—Messrs. Frank W. Shaw and T. Z. Cowles of St. Paul, made their ap- poarance in Chicago today, having spent the forshoon at Beloit, where Jim Hall is in active training for his fight to a finish with Bob Fitzsimmons in St. Paul the night of July 22, tho opening day of tho Twin City jockey club races. Tho purpose o Messrs, Shaw and Cowles in visiting Beloit was to scouro the signaturo of Jim Hall and Parson Davies to an entirely new dra ft of the articles of agrcement. The original articles stipulated that Frank Shaw should give a purse of $12,000, of which the winner_should have $11,000 and the loser 1,000, Shaw to have the privilege of naming cither St, Paul or Minneapolis us the city in which the contest snould take place, while Fitzsimmons and Hall reserved the right to ovse a referce. I'hen came the incorpora- tion and crganization of the Minnesota ath- lutic club with a capital stock of $0,000, and having in its List of incorporatovs and ofticers some of the leading business men of St. Paul, amoug them Mr. Shaw and himself, who wore most active in promoting the enter- prise. It was his original intention to turn over the Hall-Fitzsimmons contest to the acw club, and this had accordingly been done, New articles were drawn up iu St. Paul and sigued by T. Z. Cowles as president and John F. ‘Baker secretary of the Miunesota aih- letic club, ana last Wednesday Fitzsimmons afiixed his signature, his trainer, Jim Car- roll, also signing as a witness. Hall and Davies signed at Beloit today, aud the vew icles are therefore complts and binding pon the parties. In additfon to the transferring of the con- test to the jurisdiction of the Minnesota ath- letic club tho new articles embody the very i mportant provision that the club and not the contestants shall slect tho roferee. In th way the club becomes wholly rasponstble for the conduct of the fight, aud it is cnabled absolutely to insire @ battle to the bitter end on 1ts merits. A temporary amphithea- ter is already iu course of cousiruction i & coutral location in St. Paul, provided with private boxes, reserved seats and first class accommodations generally. It will comfort ably seat 9,000 people, aud from the indica tions already made it'is evident that its ca pacity will bo fully tested. Hall is attending strickly to business bis treining quarters at Beloit and is full ot vigor and conficence. His appetite is some- thipg extraordinary for a mun in hard train and he takes to his work with keen velish, He has bis eye on that 211,000, and covsiders this the opportunity of his iifo uot oniy to get & sum of money, but to reach tho rankof a recognized pugilist of tne first- cluss nmong the world’s middleweights. Ho is already below 126 pounds in woight and wiil ungiiestionably weigh in at the proper figures, Fitzsimmons is i training at White Bear Lake, near St. Paul, aud 15 as spry as o kit- ten and lithe as a pantber. He, 100, is below weight and will work back to 1l in' the last three or four days of trawming. While not boustful, he feels sure of victory, but frankly admits that if Hall is in good form it will be u tremouduous battle.> ———— Jeft Davis Monument. Nusnvieie, Tenn., July 2.—Captain John W. Childress, chairman of the committeo from the Southern press association del gated 10 collect & fund and attend to tho de- tails of erecting a monument to the memor of Jefferson Davis, is just back from a meot- ing of the committtpe at Aulauta, He sud tnat the committee folt much encouraged at tho progress of uffairs. About 0,000 has alreudy been raised, but beforo actual work is commenced on the monument they expect 10 rase $50,000. Active measures will bo taken at ouco in soliciting for the fund. It was decijed to appoiut a general agent to look after collections, whose nume will bo announced in a few days. The committeo determined to request Prosident Crews of the Southern press association to call a meeting of the ussociation ut Nushville a) t later than October. At this mecung the | committee hopes 10 report the 50,000 raised that will insure the erection of the wonu. ment, 10 submwit plans aud specificat to receive full instruction L THE WEATHER FORECAST. For Omaha and Vicinity. wavmer. WasuiNaToN, July 2.—Forecast till 8 p, m., iday: For the Dakotas and Nebrasi— Fair and warmer till Suturday; varfablo winds, 3 For Missouri, Kansas and Iowa—Faif Sat- urday ; stationary temperature except s cooler at Wichita: variuble winds; fa ity warmer Saturday. / or Colorado—Fair till Saturday; warmer “riday night; variable winds. air slightly Bloodless Revolution Ends, Buexos Ayies, July 2.—The blood|dss ro olution which broke out & day or 50 uko in the | proviuce of Santiago, where the ffresident | Was forced to resign, has been quélled and the president returned to offc Ellen Johnson's The funeral of Ellen Johnson occutired at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Servibhs wero neld in the mission church avthe okye of Twenty-third and Davenport streeg. The ‘ | | not feeling so well to-day as church was filled _ with friends of the poor girl who sufferod such a torrible death, and many were the floral offerings Inid upon the caskot by lovine hands, A brother of the dead giri who lives in St Paual had boen sont for, bLut he arrived too Jate to be prosont at the sorvices SECRETARY BLAINE, | Not Feeling Quite so Woll, But Still Improving. Ban Hawnon, Mo., July 3,— Blaiue, although yesturday, per- haps from over ex ion, was seen walking on Main street and took his accustomed ride from 11:80 until 1:30. He is by no means a man, but the 18 no reason wh ho sho 1 not be well or strong by nutumn, Many false rumors arise from the fact that the public did not know how sick b was in New York Since his ckness there he has steodily improved. Drawbacks have not b for more than & day or two in duration. His physician hero is Dr. Taylor, o specialist in_uorvous disenses, who was recomimended w Mr. Blaine by his daughter, Mrs, Emmons Blaines Dr. Taylor says his patient oats well, sleops well, organie disordor and is rapidly recovering his usual bealth. He takes o medicino what- over except oceasionally some simple reme- dios to regulato digestion. He has no trace of the ~paralytic affection which he suffored threo years ago. ‘The prin- cipal bonefit the physician can nder him {s to oncourage him and tell him whatto do. Mr. Blaino gets despondent with himself, His s in Now York was the result of overwork combined with la grippe. Notwithstanding the statemont of his piiysician and tho strenuous deninls of members of his family many peoplo here be- licye Mr. Biaine has broken ~down so that ho over again engage in aetive life, yot it is svident to everyone that he has improvod since his arrival here. Constipation poisons tne dlood: DeWitt's Little k tsors curo Constipation, 'The causeremoved the disease is gone, Shipping Nows. At Bromorhaven—Arrived, tho Sproe, from Now York. At London—Sightod, the Werra, Augusta, ctoria, Germaniac, from New York; tho Maine, from Baltimore At Queenstown—Arrived, the Gallia, from New Yorl. AR Grayuess, baldness, dandruff and all dis- cases of tho scalp and falling off of tho hair can be cured by using Hall's Vogotable Sicil- ian Hair Renewer, Seiesiged Population of Nevadu and Idaho. WastixGToy, July 2.—A census bulletin on Nevada and Idaho shows the population of Nevada to be 45,761, a decrease of 16,505 since 1580, Every county in the state but two shows a decrenso, Idaho has 84,385, an in- crease during the decade of 51,77. Only three counties show a decreaso. Down Come the Poles. New OnreAxs, La., July 2.—A number of telegraph poles erected by the Postal tele- graph company on South Rampact, Delord and St. Joseph strects wero cut down this afternon by order of Mayor Small m ults: Do Witts Little BarlyRisers. pill forConstipa- tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach, - Our Pork Beyond Suspicion. Wasnixeroy, July 2.—Secretary Rusk says the result of the pork inspoction at Chicago demonstrates without question that the pork of the United States 15~ boyond sus- picion. e i Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup f or chil- dren teething relieves the child from pain. 25 cents a bottle. = e Red Cloud Bank Receiver. WAsnINGToN, July 2.—The comptroller of the currency has appointed Charles G. Dor- sey of Beairice, Neb., recciver of the Red Cloud National bank of ked Cloud, Nob. Niobrara's Charity, Nioniaa, Neb., July 2.—[Special to Tuz Brr,|—A subscription of $40 was raised ves- terday for the sufferers of the Cherokeo flood and sent forward. -~ DeWitt's Little Early Risers: only pill to cure sick headacho and - regulato the bowels. - Deat’ s from Sunstroke. Stociktoy, Cal., July 2.—There were four deaths from sunstroko in this city and vicinity vesterday. The thermemetor here rog tere't 10 Two Pe WASHINGTON, July meeting today it was decid 414 per cent vonds at 2 per cent, PR b DeWitt's Littie iurly Kisers oz the Liver - VEST The monetary crisis continues at Lisbon. xcessive hoat In the south of Russiais causing many deaths, The Trish ‘land bill passed the com stage In the house of lord: Enperor I' s Joseph of Austria signed thedriehund treaty on Sunday. Bradhiam, & negro, was hanged at O N. C.. for the niurder of an Italian. A violent wind and vain storm visited lena. 111, seriously damaging erops. An fupresion prevails in some part many that the Chicigo fairwill not L L 134, The silver jublles of Rt, Rov. Joseph Kaine, Bishop of Wheollng, celerated in that city in magnificont styie, Seven hundred ind ANEWS OF ittee rlotto, Ga- fty men walked out of the Alleghany, steel mills of Carnegio Hros. & Co. Thore Was no question of wiges the strile, the men simply demunding that the amalgamated association bo recognizod At Toledo, O, fire destroyed the furge booi and job printing establishment of B 1. Wadoe & Co. The 1oss 13 estimuted at 860,000, which is nearly covered by insu Minister Phuips is t IKFupp to 0xnibIL his gun ut C GREAT STORM IN GERMA Eloments Do an Immense Amount of Dam- age in tho Fatoorlaud, SOME LOSS OF LIFE ALSO REPORTED. Brazilinn Trav Failing Into unt His Lite by tor lant r Lose the Cr Vesuvins—De m Bismarck. on Letwter Prriey, July 2. A terrible storm of thun- hail and rain passed over a large part of Gormany last night, causing immense damage to property and loss of life in the villages of uchtelon, near Dusseldorf, and Rade and Siptard, In the Crefeld district thirtoen bodios have been taken from the ruins of housos. It is too soon now to estimato the total number of lives lost. At Brunswick the storm assumed tho vro- portions of a ecyclone and this morning the streets were filled with wrockago. Houses were demolished ana others badly damaged whilo muny thoroughfares were turned into rivers, In tho neighborhood of Sproytau, in Prus- sian Siberia, huil cut down grmn and did other dnmage. At Sanct Ruprecht, near Gratz, capitol of Styria, in Austria, a waterspout burst over the town with fearful force, sweoping away the cabins of two peasants and drowning niue of them, Every hour fs adding to the story of tho disaster and but few places in the path of tho storm seem to have escaped. Swallowed Up by Vesuviu Rowme, July 2.-Dispatches from Naples give meagre dotails of a terriblo accident which oceurred yesterday at Mount Vesuvius, by which a Brazinan traveler lost his lifo. Auother was rescued with dificulty, Ac- companied by a guido they made the ascent and were noticed standing near the crater, gozing into its mysteri Suddenly the wholo party was enveloped by tho donse cloud of surplus smoke, which S0 stupitied the travelors that one of them racled about a minuto, thea staggered forward and fell headformest iuto the crater. Tho guido who accompaniod the men had in the meantime aught hold of the second traveler und dragged him into a position whore tho crater fumes could not effect him, thus saving the traveler's life. Pantamount to Deflance. Brnury, July 2.—Princo Bismarck writes to the Hamburger Nachrichten that the Leichanzeiger in rocently deuying that the imperial goverument asked the federal au- thorities to use their authority to influcnce the newspapers against him, is ovidently badly informed and_ unuware of the govern- ment correspondence with the authorities of tho federal states on tho subject. The princo is understood to refer especially to Bavaria. “The letter 15 tantamount to defiance of the Kovernmont, 000 to exhibit, Buns is very 8 1L will cost Wi § transportution of his bi sive. The report that the chambor of commerce of e hiad declured iself aguinst Ltaly par ticiputing in the Chicago disposition 18" abso- lutely without foundation. The inquiry into the mal-administrat the Panwina canal company, which is proc ing in Paris. will probuably 1o of & most d and comprensive charicter, achers' national association, resolution man litorature inzlish prsident gave the expon- n ot vl vro- German writing. The idinz vote, At Columbus, O., the dufense in the Ellott murder teial pieed Miss Nettie Marony, the sister-in-law of the defendant. on tho stand, who testifiod to the relations existing between her and the deceased. Many Jows ure arriving i (Palestine are ontirely destitute and thoe distress amont then bs terribly, Broad Is very dear. Typhus and scarietion 1 raging in Jerasien und a gonural pestilence i twired In the commons today Smith. governient louder, suld bt was the intention to close the Sess 00 4bout the end of 1he month. I'ho comptroller of the eurrency has de cldod 10 piace the ASbury | Nutional diank of Asbury lark. N.d., in the handsof a coiver to wind up 1ts affulr A waterspont in the vi Sty i, destroyed Lo VITIEGS i ¢ Toas of twelve i The Jtussiin go Leidud for export the Starvine peopi lstross provadls Mr. Moutt, the Chill i Washington, ¥ Yo Azsutis, thn miniator it Tulgue, Suating Urat Army has occapled Puaseo ST s s o A Now York morning paper prints n_story from Chicago siying that Gideon U Marsh, thadefuiiting president. of the Keystons Bankor Phitsdaluin, wrrived thore yostor dity The large Cook locomotive works of Puter £ 1000 men. Wik close down du Thoy ity of Murawa, usai the rament 18 biying corn in A will diserbuto 1t In the provinees wi roxsional envoy disputch from ) toreln affairs e congrossional pd that the wriny )., e ploy tew days owlng w duilness in the busis wlved Ewberor Willlum ¢ paluco 3 0f the eity bt prphint astin fon the emperor and \barked in boits on the canul and sasid a0 G uatle feat which had heen fzed in his honor. The river banks were donsely packed with people A tremendous sensstion tus been caused wiong the Koman Outholles in Montreal by e eirsing by Father Snvard, s redewption st ot u towporary cligpel erecto Catholles of the parlsh who with the site of the new parish churs rdam 1 Terrible Tornado in Prussia. Bentiy, July 2.—A terrible tornado swept over the Crefeld district of Rhenish Prussia] silling and injuring many persons and wreck- 1ug tifty house Three Thousand More Strikers. Grasaow, July 2.—This morning 3,500 ad- ditional Clyde iron men struck against the proposed réduction in wages. Gladstone Nearly Well. Loxvox, July 2.—Gladstone's health is al- most restored. BRUTAL 10WA MURDER, carching Part Wrail of th Bentiyaroy, la., with Rope v urderer. July 2.—[Special Telo- gram to Tie Bre. | horrible murder is just reported from Birmingham in VanBuren inty, La,, which has shocked the entire commurity. Several wocks ago James War- ner, a farmer living near the the little settle- ment of Utica, employod a hand named Part- netzke to assist in the work of the farmer. The man took @ faney to Warner's and yesterday attempted to Ho threw her to the ground and threatened to shoot her if sho mado & noise or resisted him, She screamed for help, and her brother camo to her assistance. Ho grappled with the brute who shot him dead. Tu the strugglo that followed the brute turned upou the girl und fired at her, cr ing a serious wound. not since been seen. i rope are out, aud if he is captured be will undoubtedly be Srung up to the uesrsst tree. on the He then Association of Colleges. Des Motses, Ia, July 2.—[Special Tele- sram o Tue Bee.|—Tho association of col- legzes, composed of tho faculties, teachers aud presidents of all the Towa collogos, is holdi a meeling in this city. The object of the meeting is, primarily, to effect an organiza- tion and discuss at length and those things of interest 10 all college gover wents alike Tho matter of division of sehool rs nto terms of vacation of atbletics und inter-collegiate sports will be discussed in detail. By the formation of tho ussocintion it is thought the colleges of the stato will bo brought into much wors bar- wmonious uud at least much closor relation- ship. The meeting is v enthusiastic one, well attended, and will last until tomor- row afternoon. Westerners in Uhicago. Ciiesgo, July 2.—[Special Telogram Tus B, |-Among the western peoplo e following: 13. Brown, Helena, citic--Jobn A. Davis, Butte; Mr, and Mrs. D). Mercer, Georgo W, , Miss CarrioMercer, Clark Wood- n, Omaba; Miss Kittio C. Wilkins, Idaho; O. Finkbine, Dos Moiues. Wado Carey, Council D. Douglass, Cedar Rupids At the Leland —Mr. 'and Mr. Cirny Cedar Rapids; Mr. aud Mrs, D, Remick, Li coln. At the Palmer City; Franic Hudt, James Sullivan, Ponde Omaba; Floyd Davis 0 in At the ams, Rupld City, Ne, Houckloy Willium Wil South Sioux 3 Mrs, J Des Moines. Good July 2 Jobn A. Davis of Butie, beneti- ho is at the dine. Criterao, o Bry clary under the celebrated will, Grand Pacifie, referring to the reported sulo of the Anaconda mine said that the semi monthly sale was doubtless like the sales or reported sales preceding it. *Weo read of them right along Just to puss time, as a n would read o novel, They make pretty reading, you know, but I don't much hat sulohas been 't » A Short Sheriff. Lovis, Mo, July 2.—-A dispateh from Avkansas Uity, Ark., says developents have fully confirmed the report of the defalcation of Sherift Warfield. Tho shortago will 1 the neighhorbood of 25,000 and will be a total loss to tae bondsmen. In addition to this a dispatch from Little Kook suys tho sheriff 1s short 30,000 on his scttloment last vear. It is stated that Warfleld has lost heavily in cotton speeulation during tho past montii, be eley Nebeckor's Staten WasiNGTON, July 2,1 issued his statement of asscts and linbilitics ing under the new form adopted by The tota obeckor this m the departinent at §205, 143,000 24,000, leavivg 8 cash balance of §! A firo is again rage s colliery at this 4 at noon and he su Asniaxy, Pa., July 2 ing in the Reading compa placo. It was first discovere the men and mules were hoisted to face. Five bhundred men a; - The Amerlean Savings banl, Boyd’s opera house building, will vemain open until § o'vlock on Friday evening, July 8, 10 accommodute its patrons, flod and m./( Secarching purties v - [Special Telogram ~or -