Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1891, Page 2

TIME T0 GET BACK T WORK. Nick Young Explains His Order Blacklist- ing Raymond and Meekin, THEY HAVE TEN DAYS TO RETURN IN. Resnlts of e Games—Montana Won a Great Race at Morris Park— Sporting Gossip. Wasnixatoy, July 7.—The following notice was fssued today: *“T'he order issued by mo, as chairman of the national board on Juno 8 was for the future and not intended to be tha transactions which causod the issuance of the order took place prior to the dato thereof, yot the operation of the order could only relato to tho future, that 15, from and aftor the date thereof, in order that all interested partios might be advised curred in evont of any infraction or disobediencs of the ordor. It was not my intention, nordo I con- thus punish any overt act occurrad prior to the of thoordor. In this [have given s who wers named in the order as having violated their contracts ten days in iubs, or rotronctive. \Vhile and warned by tho penalty to ba sider [ had the authority, b person who: fssuanc tho playes which to return to their respectiv else be held amendable to the order, N. E. Yot ~a, chairman national board. WESEERN ASYOCIATION, Duluth Gives Cold City a Warming Up. Duryrin, Minn., July Tnks and the opposing case of L tion h lio in the lowed three othors to be made. Score: T SIOUN CITY. AR PO A Auln Wright,ef. 8 1 OfRwartwa e & 0 O'Rourke, ib, 5 1 rFauss, £ 5 1 Ry, #8.0.c... 5 1 1 an Dyke. 161 0 O'itrion, 1b.0 4 1 8 0 0|Nicholson,2h2 1 T Rogue,2b. 5 2 2 2 0[Morsissey. 1b & 0 Hatdwin. 6. 5 8 7 1 1iSchetbock,3b 4 1 don'hef 5 1 1 0 0[Genins, 85, . 3 0 Finmburg if. § 2 5 1 0|Earle. 0.0 3 0 Tnke, p.-.... 5 0 0 2 0Dewald, p.... 4 I Wotals....0 13 7 1 _4|_Total...... 1 KCOWE BY INNINGS. Duluth, Bloux City.. 000 1000 5000 06 SUMMARY. Earned runs Two-baso hits: O Rourko, Wrikht, Lo ltoque. ‘Threc-base hita: Baldwin, Tiambuirg, Strauss, Homo rans: La Roque, G pugh, Hamburg. Stolon bases: Baldwin, ¢ sugh, 2: Thamburg, Nicholson, i; Scheibeck, V Doubly’ Ritia. Kirst bise on tatl: - By 1Hke HIL by pitehed ball: By Inks, 1: Dew By Inks, 8 Dowal, 7, P nirs and fifieen m Emslle, s ? ukee Broke the Tie. July 7. mil MiLwavker, Wis,, olis men could not hit run, made in the 3 sult of an error, Score: MILWAUKE ABTIPO A B Burke, of... "2 0 Pottit 2 Bliooh, .. Dutryinplelif & Gr 3 Al 1 Smiu 3 Total MIWAUKOD v Minnoapoli ‘. Itarned runs: Smith 2, Ward, Shock, Dalryniple; Dballa:’ By Smith 1. Miteh Mitehell 1. Passod bulls: Darling. Tim Liour forty-one minutes. Umpire: Gaffney. 0. Stolon b Arst Western Assovciation Standinz. Omaha....... 60 2 K Milwaukoe. .. 07 pr 582 Minneapolls 3 2 67 Lincoln...... ... 2 540 Kansas ity ® 500 Sloux Oity..... Denver. . Duluth. 97 Only One Game Played ar Lost That. Citteaco, July 7.—The Philli scattored. S core: Philadelphla..... ...0 0.2 0 4 0.0 0 0—8 1 Chicage its: Philidelphi, Philadeiphl Chie Philadelphia, man; Thornton and Cloments, ALL RAINED O 000000 1— Chie: ) CLeveLAND, O., July 7.—Clovoland-Boston, no game, rain, Prrrsnura, Pa, July 7.—New York-Pitts- burg, rain. CixorsNatr, O., July 7.—~Cincinnati-Brook- Iyn, rain. Natlonal League Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per C't. 50 571 565 508 Now York.., Ohieago...... . Roston.. .. Brooklyn: Pnlindelvhia; Oleveland ... Pittaburz. " Cineinnati.. . ) fll AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Athletics Won an Uninteresting Gamn from St. Lo Punaneiei, July 7. uninterosting games of the season, Score: Athletics. St. Louls Hits: Athleties, 1 Athlotios, 3; 8t Lowis, and Miil] Eurned runs: Athleties, 5. CRANE WAS WILD, BUT HE WON. Baumvong, Md, July feated Baltimore 'today. St. Louls, 1. mon bases on balls, Soore Baltimore. e 0000000 1— Oin (T 061000100 Hits: Baltimore, 0; Olnelnnatl. 8. Errors: wnath, b Bat Crano and t, & ON PLAYED DALL AGAIN, Hake runs: Cinelng WASTIN WasiinG1ox, July 7.—Washington it the ball hard and at the right time, ran bases fearlessly and fiolded well today, winniug with hands down. Score: Washington 45220010 0 Loulsville.... 80000183089~ Hits: Washington, 16; Loulsville, 4. Errors ulsville, 7. Battories: Fore- man and MeGulre: Boll, Cahill and Jonuings. Washington, ka od runs: Washington, &; Loulsville, 7. Lastos asy. BosTON, Mass., aud was hit for a doublo and a home run the tirst three innings. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of raln, Score: Hoston e « it Boston, Boston, none: Col dook and Murphy hue. Earned rans: Boston, 4 Amerioan Associstion Standing. Plaved. Won. i us, 6 Batt Boston., L.08 Bt. Loul, K Haltimore. N Columbns L6 Clncinnutl 0 i L iile ot ! 5 Washington. ......07 © Lincoln Baseball O Laxtony Bes. -Owing to the persistent and sc played this afternoon, Dave Rowe ay's Bascball ol Dewald of Sioux —Inability to hit ald, who was unmorcifully pounded by the home team, who obtained twelve hits with a total of twenty-niue bases, was tho prime cause of the downfall of the corn-husking aggroga- o today. A rocky decision by Ems- ifth inning gave the visitors three runs, and costly errors by the home team al- 080201240 0-11 o 00 §: Straiiss L0 10, 1. Strick 1 halls: Karle, 2 ites. Umplre: 'bo Minneap- mith today. They narrowly escapod being shut out, their only nth inning, being the re- wo-baso hits; aso on I 4. “Struck ont; By ono Played Won. Lost. Per Ct. Py ) i it 413 X8 s won today's gamo in the fifth by bunching four of their soven hits, assisted by sacrifico hitting and #00d base runuing. Chicago's hits were all 0. 6. Frrors 1. Earnod runs Steln and Bow- 81 ‘The Athletics de feated St. Louis today in one of the most cn83 0001080 1-7 eereen sl 0000000 0-1 rrors: Batterlos: Woyhing Grifith, Stivetts and Cook. Cincinnaty de- ho homo team played a very poor gamo. Craue gave oloven Earnod -14 ston started in to piteh today and gave five bases on ball, Stusaiti L IR Y b ambus 000000 0-0 i Columbus, 4 Errors: fos: Had aston, Dolan and Dono- & Por Ot. Neb.,, July 7.—[Special to Thx king rains yestorday and today no gume was nd Pitehor Darnbrough weut up to Omana_together yestorday, but Dave The coming pitcher | was released to Kansas City at an understood cash_consideration of #1,000 went in to pitch yestorday afternoon after Sowdars hiad lost the gam: wis hit pretty hard. Darnbrough admirers in Lincoln, but as man and Lincoln had a superfl the wood offer was not refuses returnea at night alonn. Phil since the begin who Tomney did not put up capable of for some everyt strengthened Dave has not yet exp as to Roach, aud overybody is guessing, D RING, ontana Pulls O a Rich SPE Auninst St Monnmis Park, N that the Lorillard stakes the winner—was to be decided here today a large crowid, would it was thought but the journey he Ban Fox-Q prize Monarch, races wor an ovds-on best of the da Flrst raco, b longs. Five startors proce lengths. Time: 1 second race, Hoj olas. six furlongs. finish Merry Monarch, wolghts and betting Strathmenth, 122, 7t Kildoor, 117, Reckon. 1 meath and ] nos: row, 122 (1 to 3, won beat Lynm, o (15 to 1. ear Lee. | . Flo o), three let sths. )ids, six furlon Sixth race. pirse $1.000, solling allowan in a rattling finish one mil Riot, 91 Racing in Mu and present. Following a 3 mile. Bits. (18 (1210 1), was 1 by two lenaths froy nce #10, one mile. Royal, | th T to 1), the same dlst nee. Fourth race, purse $00, and upwarl, selling. one Lonzlieht, 8 3% to won by a length from John Duly. J who wis three lengths hefore John miles. Nino starters: 0to 1, thir Fifth rae d upy Thm . purse $ib t05), won lon Zender, 94 (7 to 1), Time: 2:14. Sixth and upward, selling. one miies, Seven starters: Philadelphia l)x'lvm Puian e, July 7. park. Summaries: 0. 'second. Maggie B. 10%: 20184 2193 class pacing. Lizzle \x.mt'_wnu. Windsor 1 socond, ” Henry 1. 2 i o &1 2u5%: ar oid Fitzsimmons Getting in Trim, Minn., July 7. ran from White Bear lake miles, in one hour and two winutes, finishing fresh and strong, 1t takes rump steak per day to keep him in beef tea besides a pound and & half of calves’ jolly, a fresh chicken, half adoxen new Inid eggs, steaks aud chops on lots of frosh fruit He has dropped ale S, Pavr, the bill of fare have no move of tuem or any kind till after the night of July 2 eding his hard work he is fit to fight to- v of Hall's progress child of the his heavy fa down to morrow. in his training tho red bush said: “All right; He can't be too good to suit me. the best 1 can get him at ) o'clock July 22, An hour or two from that time low e sizes up.” Failed to K Garvesroy, Tex. Ofre 0 0f 810,000 for a has been telographed oxpocted shortly. Fire lecord, Tenu., July 7. CLARKSVILL tobacco warehon mules v valued at $16,000 §10,000. The tobacco was valued at $150,000, fully covered by insurance, mules and stable is estimatod at §9,000; in- surance, #1,000, New Youk, $200,000, Surrny, Neb., July Beg,|-Mr. George Duuning, living north of town, mot with a painful accident while engaied in feedin commpnced fretting over caught Mr. Dunning ageinst the wall, p iust hiw, as to leave bim in & ing 30 hard ag serlous condition ing light for Duluth. Koue to hor assistance. e - of Vesuvius Increasing. Navies, July 7.—1he eruption of Vesuvius is increasiug. A strong earthquake shock was folt iust evening in the province of \pobusso. The youngstor with Omaha, and hret is a better | ng of the season, I yesterday with his re and althoueh dy i3 sorvy to see the quiet and unas- suming young man go the team had to bo e is 8 exc agreeablo oneand only about 5,000 persons saw Mr. Marcus Daly’s con, gallop away with the rich Ilho othor stake rach was the Hopeful and after a rattling finish it was won by favorit 3 backed horses and the talent had much the ndicap sw Inteiguante. 110 1), won easily by a length 115 (13 to 10, who beat Sir John, 118 (5 to for two-yenr- Fremont, 1137 (15 to 1), L1158 to 1), two lensths, MHird Face, Lorillard stakes for threo- olds, mile 'and three | 25 to 13 Warpath W0 to 1; Foxford, 1 Reckon jumpod away in front and was still in front at the top of the hill sara noxt, running head and head, At the last eight Montana, Reckon, Strathmeath, Pessara were on even terms. Then Montana cantered in an easy winner by threo lengths; Strathmeath second by a , Pessara third. Time 2 Fourth race, handicap, sweepstakes, and a furlong. = Three starters; Judge Mor- a canter by two lengths trom Ben Kingsbury, 104 (4 to 1), who threo length Fifth race, handleap, sweopstakes for two- s Nine starters; (7 to2), landed n. 120 (8 to 5). be ting Hupenny, 110 (5 Six starters; to I won by a head, 106 @ven, beat Richel, 109 (40 1), for the piace. Timo 1:4215, six lenzths at Chicago. Cireaco, July 7.—Rain fell in torrents last night, and suo teack at Washington park today was & sca of mud. scratches in all of the weather was cold and raw and overcoats vraps were in general use. favorites won and the bookmakers reaped a harvest. Four thousand There were many pursoe #00._for two-year-olds, arlshad, 18 (4 to 1), wh Duke, 15 (4 to 1. a length, T ., purse 3600, for three-yenr-olds, Elght startors: to 1 won by o lenzth trom Repi: tation, 112 (10 to' 1), who by (@ to D, u neck for the placo. Time Hazel Hurst was handled budly throughout nd will do to w Tiird race, handicap for_threc-yoar-olds and npward of $20 onch, with 3300 and threo-cighths miles Angolos. 113 (oven) won | Ormie, 110 ¢4 o 1). who be 3. Morrls, w5 (7 for Ihru'-yl‘ur -olds 5. for throo-year-olds rd, enlruu't"ul one and thr nth miles. Four starters: she plensed by ths The flzht for place v getting second money by short hoad from Lilian Lindsuy, ay May. 104 ace, purse #7100 for three-year-olds and_one-sixteonth Lady Blackburn, (100 1. won from Harry Weldon, % @ to who beat Corinno Kinne, head for the place, Time: L &4 (15 to 1), a short midsummer meeting of the rnnmlmphm driving _park association began today at Point 20 class, purso 3600, T Colt_ stake. ~Bob Fitzsimmons to St. Paul, pounds of the side and claret from 1n spito of all 3 pounds, and When told todu; I want him he will see ock Him Out, Tn the rooms of sociation last Jul the Galyeston Athletio & ing Charles Jounson of Minncapolis, veight champion, fought with ‘Tom Monaghan exas' light weight. Johnson was to knock Monaghan out in ten rounds, the fight was awarded to tho T but as he did vot to Slavin and Jackson, Sax Fraxcrseo, Cal, July 7 of the California athletic club have offered a r Jackson and Frank & avin and a reply is The Hauner e, ownod by Morriwether & Co., with 1,500 hogshoads of tobacco and Drapsey Brothers' stable ore destroyed by fire broke out in the stable the warchouse. The twenty-two firo tounight. warehouse July 7.- works building at Jane str avonuo burned tonight, with contents, ot ana Thirteenth s Sertonsly Injured. o of his norses a voung colt, and —— Went Asl Suknovaay, Mieh., July 7. City of London of the Big ashora near Detour yesterday. The Leviatha: The steamer ‘our line ran sion. nz Qu Light Their Opposition Suflicient to De Groat Saving in Expense— Squires' Bills for Street Sweeping Agnin, The m upon the qu a peculiar report, The nairman said unable to make auy test. Thereforo w matter." £15.60 ver lamp, per annum. on the table, Se tested. Mr. Burdish favored g tho lowest bidde of that machine is all poppycock.” Prosident Lowry saia that ho is tirs Ohio company. The roll cail was demanded The vote was as follows : b hoff, Specht—5. Opened a Circus, ident— ‘‘aye’ to “no" and move In doing so he said, I the money that belongs to the people. was mistaken. Mr. Cooper s money for the use of carr, Mr. Chaffse spoke again, the memboers of this council to be busin ng out its ends. burners on the commitiee, Morearty’s Motives. lamp is not vote.” Mr. us to vote against ac result as before. his vote from the counc whole to dispose of the light matter. T'ho opposition fough foated by a vote of 9 to The father of Georgo B. We and Mason streots manding the sum of # threatened if the claim is not paid. Mayor Gets in a Veto. Tho jeation is needed. Mr. Olson said the claim has bo guted and is just. d the bill. the committee, He favo Mr. Tuttle smd the should be paid. to 5. The city attorney fil age suit. The dismisses her action against the city, Squires and His Pay. $7,200 be placed in the appropriation sheet. forred to another committee, aimed, business. If is enuitled to all of his money. puid. sweeplngs have laid on the stre than a week after being swept into piles. touight to consider the Squires matter. tho appeal was sustaiued. Tackled the Regular Order. The regul and v and Olsou cla Again the Squir io morad for recognition. by which the Olson motion was tabled. “I'ho motion prov tion, The b i its ac sidowalk inspector. The contract with John grade Douglas street formed at § couts ver cubio yard if tho disposos of the dirt, and 19} couts if the tractor takes care of it. Mr. Bl ono woe wmoney out of its sale. Mr. Chiaffoo looked at_the matter from any further delay. Mr. Moriarty said that if the coutract “The contract was approved by a vote of 10 4. Routine Mat st under pro THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: OHIO LIGHTS ARE BANISHED. Firm Stand Takan by ths Oouncil on the SINGULAR COURSE OF FIVE MEN, ata oting of the city council held Inst night was a spirited one. For two hours business dragezed along in & weary and unin- terrupted style. Just at 10 o'clock the com- | mittec on gas and electric lights reported stion of gasoline lamps. It was “The testing machine at the gas works has been broken, and for this reason we have been have decided to let the council disposo of the Mr. Chaffee moved that the contract for furnishing five hundred gasoline lamps bo awarded to Rovert Seogar of St. Paul, at Mr. Morearty moved that the motion lie Mr. Madsen wanted to send away both the gar and the Ohio lamps that they may be ng the contract to o said: “The breaking of voting away the people’s money and hence- forth and forever will oppose the bills of tho on tho con- firmation of the contract of Robert Scogar. Y eas—Chaffes, Cooper, Conway, Donnelly, Elsasser, McLearie, Olson, Tuttle and Mr. Nays—Bruner, Maasen, . Morearty, Ost- A majority of the council having voted against the confirmation of tho contract was defeated, but before the vote was an- nounced, Mr. Chaffer changed his voto from a reconsideration. nnot seo why any business man can voto to kill this contract, whon by doing so he is squandering $2,300 of Mr. Osthoff dia not want to hear the charge of boodle made against any membor, President, Lowry stated that 1f any mem- ber had said that he had charged any other member with taking boodle, such member d that no boodle had boen charged, but that it has been claimed that the Ohio company has £00 of the peoples’ saying: 1 take men. [f the St. Paul man furnishes a zood bond and furnishes a good lamp at $15.60 1 ask you if itis business to pay the other compuny <19 for a lamp that isno better. If the Ohio company wants tho contract, i ask you why that company did not bid for it Mr. Specht sad that Seegar changed Mr. Morearty spoke as follows; “I votea agninst the Seogur contract because the s good as the Ohio lamp, and itis not manly for any member to question the motive that controls me in casting my MoLeariosaid: “1t is not right for pling the lowest bid.” Another vote was oraered with the same Again Mr. Chaffeo changed 4ye” to “no," aud moved that meet tonight in committee of the this, but was de- ton, the lad who was drowned in the pool at Twenty-fifth ted a claim, de- s Suit 15 Tho mayor in a voto mossage failed to ap- prove tho bill of C. . Squires, $7.206, for street sweeping _ during the months of August, September and Octover, 1890, Ho could rot seo why the bill should bo allowed, after boing _onco rojected. acts, he said, are such that au investi- investi- Mr. Morearty said that he had been with 1L has been before five committees and the claim is just and The mayor was sustained by a vote of 10 d a letter showing that ho has settled the £5,000 Fellman dam- ty puys £i00 and the wowan Mr. Olson moved that C. I. Squires’ bill of Mr. Osthoff asked that the matter be re- Mr. Moreorty objected, saying the work has been performed and the money should bo paid. : Mr. Olsen said that Squires will accept $6,081.12 for the November sweeping, and that the amount is ten per cent less than is Mr. Chaffer did not like this plan of dong res will accepta ten per cent reduction on the November work, thero is no reason why he should not do thé same on the main bill. If he is entitled to any, be Mr. Bruner said that the inspection has been neglected and that Squires should bo President Lowry favored paying the con- tractor for doing his work, but said that s for more Mr, Chafiee moved that the council meet Mr, Olson moved that the motion lay on the table. This motion prevailed, while a ripple of excitement ran through the lobby. “The taugh was on Mr. Olson, as it disposed of his motion. He apoeated to tho house and v order of business called for number of the councilmen went wild The clerk tried 1o vead, while Messrs. Mor- s watter was brought up by Moriarty moving to reconsider the vote | rled and tho bill was re ferred back to the committeo for investiga- ard of public works was sustained ion in holding back 15 per cent on the sidewalk estimates of Ed Burns, the O'Keefo to as read. This con- Traot provides that tho work shall be per ity con- asser wanted the matter ‘laid over Ho said there are plenty of places whero the dirt can_bo put with advantage to the city, Ho sald that if the contractor has the earth he will make a large amount of is business standpoint. Ho said: “This o matter in which all of the city is intevested und the work should be commenced and completed without rejocted the work cannot be done this sum- mer, as it will result in readvertising and the postponement of the grade until next season. The city engineor reported 137 miles of water mains and 1,163 fire bydrants within | the city limits, ‘I'he city treasurer reported that a number of coal doalers have paid tho $100 liconse Fanning & Slavin, the old street sweoping contractors, presented & communioation, by which thoy claim that it Squires is allowod his bill in full, thoy are intitled 10 $15,000. | The communfation was roforred to the spa- | cinl committe Citizons 6} (Ginson petitioned for a storm sewer in that. Widition to that city. A St LW firm nsked permission to put in a bid for urpishing ballot boxes and books | for carrying# gifb thie provisions of the Aus- tralinn ballod fe Hackmen panitioned, asking that the coun- | el lovy a ‘lieciso of $3 each upon cab and hackmen of the ¢ Mr. Chaft %iYared a rosolution instruct- ing tho finanéd committeo to confer with the | man ment’of the Methodist hospital, and | ascertain the cost of biring six cots to be used in case of emergency. The resolution was adoptod, an® the same committes will also confer with the management of the Child's hospital. ‘ By u resolution offered by Mr. Osthoff, the { board of fire and police was suthorizal to purchase the oquipments for the new enging house, ‘The estimate of John F. Coots, amounting to $11,863.56, for labor and materisl in the construction of the new city hall, was pre- sented and allowed, Genrral Fand Totals. Comptroller Gioodrich submittad a report showing the condition of the general fund on The totals are as follows: Sotaside, ;. expended, $121,582.30; balance, eank Kitnard was given pormission to move an old wood building into the stroot at Fourteenth and Douglas, to remain uutil a new building is crectad upon tho lot. The committeo on fire and water submitted a report and asked that §053 be deducted from the bill of the waterworks company, due July 1. Tho roport shows that some hydrants aro located outside the city limits and that others are not located at all, while their rental is chargad against thoe city. Tho re- port was adonted and the sum of §,150 placed in the appropriation sheot. Mr.Spocht asked for and was granted a two weeks' leave of absense, T'ho ordinance ro-establishing the curb lino of Douglas street was ntroduced and read twice. The committee on viadusts aud railwa reported in favor of the construction of a viaduct over Fifteonth street. By ordinance the salary of the clerk in the ofice of tho building inspector was increased from §75 1o $100 per month. A number of ordinances wero passed, after which a resolution was adopted grant- ing the license inspector an assistant at $60 permontn for the balance of the year, The report of the committee oxouorating Licenso Inspector Rilsy from any blame caused by the ucts of his son was adopted Chaffee’s Little Surprise. The members wore gotting roady to ad- journ, as it was midnight, but Mr. Chaffee surprised thom. He troduced a resolution and moved its adoption. It provides: Whereas, The oity conneil has no contract with the Ohio stroet lzhting company for lighting the eity: therefore be 1t Rosolved, That the present price puid this company IX too high, and the gas inspector is instracted to at once notify this compahy to romove atl of ts lamps and ki posts from the streets of the city of Omaha, ‘This threw the council intoa panic and thirteen members stood on their feet at ono time. Morearty fousht the resolution. Bruner said: “It is foolish and child’s play. Put out the lamps and you will en- danger the life of man and beast, as the ont- skirts of the city will boleft in'total dark- noss.” lsasser s: Come down into my part of the city where the Ohio lamps are located and [ will'give you $1_each for all the lawmps you can find burning." The roll was calied on the adoption of the resolution and the vote was as follo Ayes—Chaffer, Looper, Conway, Donnelly, Eisosser, McLearin, Tuttle and Mr. Presi- dent—8 Nays—Bruner, Morearty, Olsen, Osthoff and Specht—-5, There will be trouble again tonight, as an attempt will be made to reconsider ths vote by which the resolution was adopt MnCcaLe Thirty-Fifth 1 District Re- publicans pf fowa in Scssion BooxE, In., July 7.—|Special Telogram to Tur Bek. | —The republican senatorial conve tion for the Thirty-first district, including Boone and Storey counties, was held hero this afternoon and 7. C. McCall of Storey county was nominated for sonator. M. D. Wrigloy and Edward Brown of Boone and Henry Wilsou of Storay wora made the sena- torial district committee. Miners in Secret ~ession, O3KAL00A, In., July 7.—(Spocial Telegram to e Bee.|—Fitty delegates from over tho state, each claiming 1o represent fifty mmners, held a secret couvention here today. All the state officers of the Unitad Mine Workers were present, The ostensible pbject of tho meeting was to consider the situation and make some_agree ment_toward rewurning to work. Up to 8 o'clock tonight wo nction had been taken. \l)l(‘ll uul'(‘r Dead, WateRLoo, Ta., July 7.—Abe Downing 70! by Joe Downing, noted trotter and sive of teotters, is dead. o was sixtoen years old, Death was caused by inflammation of the bowels. Head a vocord of 2:203{, was si ’at Downing, trial, 2 Damaze in lowa, , July 7.—[Special Telegram to i.|—The neaviest rain in two years fell today. Very heavy wind accompanied the rain, and corn is blown flat to the ground. Lightning struck the Congregational church. S. K. Gallagher s vesidonco was struck oy lightning and his danghter had & narrow es- cape, having just left the room. Pogus levenue Agents, Denvque, Ia, July 7.—C. O. Wallaco Brother, auctioneers, were bound over today for attempting to collect government liquor license, representing themselves as internal revenue agents. Agony Prolonged. Booy, la., July 7..-[Special Telegram to Tue: Bek,)—The three-year-old son of J. M. Pearson died today from the effects of drink- ing concentrated lye nearly a year ago. — Louisiana Editors Fight a Duel. Now Onuuans, La, July T.—A party from this city crossed tho Louisiana ling and fought a duel today with rapiers The principals were L. P. Bouby, edi- tor of L'Orleanis, and A. S. Car- rutners, cditor of the Mascot. Those wore' tio, principals, Mossrs, Sl stein, Heidemay's, Sorres and Judgo Buisson | and Drs. DeGrans and Dauids, Each party | had a pair of rapiers. Mr. Bouby won the 10ss for wenpong wpd selectea bis own, Time was catled aud the duel commenced. In the | encounter Mr.Carruthers was wounded below the oye, and notwithstanding the wanifost Gesive Of the bwarcombatants to finish the fight the dotogs mnd friends decided unam- mously that hopay was satisficd and that the two adversaries had given suflicient proof of their courawo myl dignity. Subsequently a reconciliatiop fook place on the field of Bonor. The thgublo botween the duolists grew out of articles publisned in their re- spective papers. SrroT SeminoleIndian Executed. Tamequam, ko, ., July 7.—At Waheka, the capital of the Seminole reservation, yes- terday Umest, jy Jll blood Seminolo, was exeouted, Just, o month ago Umest engaged in quurral with a fetlow Indian and after knocking him senseless with @ hoe literally chopped his body to pieces with it. He was tried by the Seminol council, convicted and sentenced to death. Tho penalty was inflicted yesterday at noon on the couucil ground. = Umest was led to o low - flat rock and u bandage was tied over his eyes, o was not bound in any way, but sat evect with his hands resung his photog of tho hraves were selected by lot as the exccutioners. The wero gl and at the word each sent s bulle condemued man's broast. requiring Mr. Decobain, member of parli ment fo eri { commous on the 23d on pain of expulsion. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 SURROUNDED ~ BY INDIANS. Banoroft Citizens Narrowly Escaps Trouble with Druaken Redikins. HELD AT BAY WITH DRAWN RZVOLVZRS. Their Fo prations—Uncle sam's Wards Grow Warlike Distarbed in adly Work Baxcrorr, Nob., Jul ~The Winnebago aud Omah are colebrating the Fourth of July i grand style about ton Their programme consists foot races, squaw o They began continuo until next Monday. While the danco doy & white man knocking him over. $10 for the offonse but the white man rofused Then several of the Tndians 30 and threatoned Special to Tur 0ss last Sun- | to pay the sum. od the reins of the he violence if the monoy was not paid at onco. The man pulled the bridio off his horso und struck for the open prairie, whei indians, some on ponios and others pursued him with wioops of rage. After running several miles the man wero surrounded, whon the rider drew his revolver und said no would shoot the first camo near several other white 1 police and should be established at_once, discussion over the, a long list of articles copy of about forty arrived with After consid- the place of | ¥ \POTEAR beon drinking which was eral of tho Indians had during the day, “lemon extract’ no doubt the cause of the disturbance. A numbor of citizoas woro at tho ¢ grand timo, keoping the dancing up day and | %) mOStone DeR face upper stori stone. Tho tower is 132 feet in height, in cluding tho dome, which is of copper. Tust above the roof in an aleovo of the tow handsome statue of Justl suppliod with vaults and thero aro several number of Indians from and South the Winnebagoes aud Ox areat deal to thoir festivities, Wisconsin, abas, which adds a Good Horse Flesh. Sewanrn, Nev., July oward 1s earning for herself quite a b n as a sporting center. part of last weele Spragae . B. Holland of this city, took fir in throo straight heats at the LoMars (Iowa) races on a heavy track in 2:34 and yestorday he did the same at Spencer, In. has just boe the effect that Ella and one owned by the rooms are heated with_ste tire cost of the building is § Billy n pair of two-year-olds, Williams and tho other by C of Seward, st anyl sscond Mooy place yestorday. somo ihree and so far have not been put on a track, but they have secnred v zood horsos others are being brought in. local races, interestine. Tois all gives )nl ‘at Craw ford Bee.j—The many years all ravine that runs mmmm m of water of suflicient t for two hours. ing near the margin of the i to move out. instances the water w. of four feet on the floor of tha houses. ora wood and coaseless torras 5 to a depth along with e A TPelegram to Tir set in av midmght and continued until 3 o'clock today. It is tho most damaging of the season and wheat crop now almost v The river is from one to four hours. ‘T'he Littlo Nemaha is out of its banks and the B. & M. road at Nemaha City isunaer water. Scvaral br are washed out. The south bound passenger train this morning was abandoned and struction train sent to repair the damage. o entertainnd lest greater damnges s tho rain is pouring down in with no si;n of abating. ugton employes are ail out work- o protect the grades so far as pos- sible from the effects of a zorge. Shocked by Lightning. ‘TiLoey, Neb,, July 7.—(Special Telogram heavy rain torm occurred hore last night. 19 thought that at least ten inches of water damaged at different The railroad 1s betwoeen here trains have reached hero probably be ‘The morning from the east or delayed several hours. During the storm a bolt of lightning strusk hotel, entering at’ the roof and down tho front entranco. v Russell of the notel the door and w gram to Tuk BEe. | storm set in yestegda; of William Armour w and burned. Loss §1,000, fully insured. The horses and ¢ calves. The barn of Jumes Lapsley buv not fired. Much damago from wind and rain has been done to small grain. Cruo of Madison were standing near vicinity were slightly considerably in the near Determined to Have Her. 7.—[Spocial to .|—A voung man ata circus held July 3 coaxed a young girl namod Mag, follow off the show Ihey were arrestod ab Oakland and bre back to Blair, man_has beon loft immediately. tako the girl azain or £hoot A fow of the Bee. | thing i it has been so wet *hat far in their corn plowing und the wooals have got the start in a good many places. Corn has got too lurg the old man, X around town took it into their boads that owws was & good v. Ho was ziven tw to leavo town whi five minutes sped and tho scoured to find him, but in vain, Elkhorn River Rising. WarknLoo, Net i sot iu about 30 p. m.) shows no sign of | to Tue 13 spected ( and at present (2 “The Ilkhorn river is comiug up again and there is great fear of anothe farmors along the river have not beeu abla to cultivate their for the past tou days and. the woods are fast potting the upper hand. rdon seods hava been dostr of the secd farmors ure nd on the low lands lighining. Her son standing noar trying to ruhlnul but lato fall they exprot vory littlo from th yester will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon swAkD, Neb,, ~The Seward county teachers’ insti jed yestorday with au envollmont of Superintendent nductor with rof. « Nebraska City university as i gram to been falling hore all day, with u very good prospect of keeping it up through the™ night . ) mocting gives promise of being ono of the best aud wost - rhold in the county, More Indians for sentativo of the looking afte to work in the some Indians. tion to ewp aftornoon Lo take the: left here at Killed by Lightning rs, was killed by lightaing wh in bed at her fathor's residence, John Linles, The bolt des Noothor member of the family was injured has bean choson manager of 1 club and will for a uumber s00d teamn hus been rotained inbis lapand as wuch unconcerned as if Aph was about to bo taken. Two ht awarded th Lue two new which $15,000 bonds were recently ) losded rifies | this city was L t fnto the Decobain Notified to Attend LoxDON, July 7.—A notice bas been issued A stockman Telegram to Tur Bey from Dunbar, camo Beifast, charged with unnatural es, to attend the session of the house of 1ifo while cowlug in on th had becoma vory warm while loading stock at Dunbar, and after ths train started ho got up on top of a car to cool off. Whilo there he was overcome by the heat and fell on s faco ou the top of the car which was running fif teen to twenty milos an hour. He was dis. rred by tho teain men and carried fnto the boose. It is thought Stilloy will recover FAIKBURY'S COURT HOUSF, of thy Structure Laid with Much Ceremony Famnuny, Neb., Joly 7.—[Spocial Tele, gram to Tie Ber. |—The laying of the cor stone of the jor fforson county court house was attended by a cold dvizzling rain which | | of tho current was botween ono thousand begon e day. ¥ this morning sud continued all o extonsive programme whick had boen arranged was abandoned and only the most important details woe carried out The Hebron, Tobias and Fairbury bands, under' raisod umbretlas, furnishoa oxeollont music dospito the rain, A procossion was formod consisting of the three bands, Fair bury's fire dep lodges from Hobron, Alexandria, Beatrice, Diller, Steel City and R tho direction of Grand Ma Slauehte was placed in position. A cavily had been made in tho centor af tho stone and during tho coremony Geor Jross, sec ry of Farbury lodge No. Aucient Free d Accented Masons, placed therein o copper receptacle hermotically seaiod and containing ng which was @ awch paper vublished in the county, a copy of the deed to the land upon which the building stands, the names of the pres- ont county ofMicials and the proceedings of the county commissioners for the past cight months, The ceremony was very imposing and one lon to bo romembered After the cv monios ended the progession was formed and marched to fhe opera house whero a welcom: ing address was made by County Honorablo J Hastings made an eloquent adr The court house now under course of cou- is of the following dimensions ot on the ground and three stories 'ho basement is built of Cottonwood “alls limestone, pitch face work, surmountod Istone. The two arrensburg, Mo, ter B, D. are of V is a co. Ilach office is ommodious storage vaults in the basemont 'ho corrijors are toored with tiling. All n. The en- 0. Arrested for Fo gery. Erkuony, Neb., July 7—[Special to Tur Bee.] —Dennis Gately, who, until recontly, resided under the parental roof in : county, eight miles south of hero, was a rested and given a proliminary hearving this ovening before Justice of the Poaco Smith ou the chargo of forgery. Donnis grew tired of farm lifo and in order to raise enough mono, to hold himself up until ho could strike somo thing that would yiela big returns in O he, in an ungardod momnent, it s ass attached Thoodore Vanalsts autosraph o d ninety arp; aha 1, ru ay note as security for $100, and sue- ded in nevotiating it at the State bank of Khorn. ‘The bank oficials aftor advancing tho mouey on the paper did not feel secure and interviewe matter. Theg wero informed in languago | more forcible than elegant that the sigunture | was a for Mr, Vanalst in regard to the ry. Tho forger was immediately sted and made todisgorge The strangest thing connected with the isaction is thut the bank vefused to Mr. Vavalst, however, did not look at it that way and swora outa warrant and will prosocito tho caso to tho end, Gately was lcdged in the county jail at Omabia tonight in default of 31,000 bonds. Railionds Damaged. Ciry, Nob, July 7.—[Special Ber.|—A very heavy raln NEBRASK ain annot help but injure the ady for harvest ad all trains are delayod rising dgos con- Loss "y Fire and Flod, Daxora Crry, Neb., July 7.—Special Tele- A heavy rain and wind v aftornoon. The barn straek by lightning tle were saved ‘except several was struck Jrain Badly pamaged. Nob., July g, | —About 10 o’clock last night a terriblo n storm set in continning throughout tho night with unabated fury. A high northoast wind setin which almost becamo a hury cane. It is still raining hard with prospects of its coutinuing all day, Oats are badiy down on account of the win¢ 00 Much Ka Prarsview, Nob,, July 7. —(Special to T Last night a big rain foll and every unaer water. It is still raining and {possiblo to toil the damage done. 1t rsaro away bebind to plow. Killed at Stewart, Srrwanr, Nob., July 7.—(Special Telogram ¥ | —Mrs. Deppe, tho wifo of a ro srman and old aettlor living eight es northeast of this placo, was killed in s yard yosterday afternoon by a bolt of e was Land two cows near by wore adly shocl killed. 0ld setder Dead. warp, Neb, July 7.—{Speeal to Tun Bre.)—Mus, B. Melutyro of this city who has been in poor health for some time, dicd ¢ morning. Tho funeral services “The fawily is among the oldest settiers in tho county. Wet at Beatr Neb., July 7.—[Spocial Tole ui Bee|—A drizzling rain has BEATRIC Hood’s s prey Mandrake, Dock, Pij ries, and other well-known and valuable ve table rem parilla, giving it curative power Lot pos by other medicines, It effects remarkable cures where others fail “1 consider Hood's Sars: medicine I ever used. It glves mo an app and refreshing sleep, aud keeps the J. 5. Foaa, 106 Spruce Street, Portland, Me. | had tested the electric current 1 everything in order, Warden Brown, Deputy unont in uniform, visiting yuolds, and under and s assistants, the stone edgo of the rubber mat which was to those who were to wateh his ife go out. (no doomed man’s gazo was rivotod on the oair, ~(Special to Tk | chair® dgiffidently ana the binding was ac complished o quickly that it was only twenty-four minutes from Swmiler's ond until death came to him. It was becoming easy to kill mea. Tho wit:sses displayed no emo. tion. ‘I'here was no:hing to canse nausea and death came to its vietims so auickly that it was wil over before they realized it. whon Connaughton said: “Come or, Joo, bo a brave man,” the Jap walked out quictly “Pwo additional keapors marched one on each side of the Jap, whilo tho chupluius followed botund the warden and his devuty. ‘o Jap did not seem o comprehend tho the chair and seated himself without u pro- test. A kecper assisted Connaughton in Jongor than the contact with the others. Ac murderers con bo chloroformi red from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, | Is tho best blood p \ssewa, Juniper Ber- | It eradiea ula, Salt Rhenm, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, fes. The combination, praportion | Dyspepsia, Bitious and preparation are peeuliar to Tlood's Sar A ssed | st comes thet extreme tired feeliug, and builds up th rilla the best to| old out.'" for it cured me of dyspepsia aud iy |1.|1 t with which I had \YI"I!M],\V)A AL J. B. HorNprck, South Fallsburg, T0 ETERNITY BY LIGHTNING, [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAGE.] early in tho morning and lasted until woll along 1n the afternoon. Those who conducted the operations were Des. McDonald, Roe woll, Southwick. Daniels and Prof. Laudy. The body of Jugiro was tho first to be 1 undor tho dissecting knifo. As to the sult of these examinations thore appears to bo a differonce of opinion am 0 who took part in the autopsy. Somo of tho physicians assert that no burns o marks | wero discovered, whilo othors tell oxactly an pposite story. Dr. Rockwell said that " the dynamo worked perfectly and that the forco six bundred aund two thousand volts. Vivid Description by a Wity Ono of the witnesses to the electrocutions gave the following account of the ov in tho death chamber: After the Warden Connaughton and two deputies then entered the death cell building, Slocum was selocted us the fiest victim, and s soon ns the priests had finished their suppli- cations he stepped out of his cell with alie. rity and the walk to death began, Following the warden and deput camo Slocum | botween two priests, who held aloft [ iv frontof lim the crucifix, at which ho gazed. Two deputies brougnt up the rear of the fateful procession. Slowly the heavy doors swung back uud wit 1 solomn troad the littlo pr sion walked into the room where the silenco of death prevailed. They had but a few steps to tako. Tuo chair was di rectly in toeir front As the leaders parted the chair stood out in allits awfulness boforo tho man about to sit in it und die. Slocum halted at tho warden's command just on tho ot Then it wandered to the dangiing wire and the closot from which it was susponded. Back to the chair it came, and ho stavted as though he had received a shock from the wir death warrant, whilo tho reverend men en- gaged 1o silent prayer. Tho witnesses were grouped to the left of tho chuir. The scientists stood in front of the switch board, watching the cur rent, which they read fike a book asit flashed In the lamps and through the recording in struments. Tho executioner was heard to riso from his chairin the closet and placo himself ready to do nis duty. With an tempt at a smile Slocum seated himself thochair and leancd his load back against the rubberrest as though ho was simply pre paring to bo shaved. ‘I'ho forcod smila r mained on his face und as Fathers Creedon aud Lynch ook up a position in front of bim he again directed his gaze at tho eross, while Conuaughton bogan fastening tho 'straps, “The straps crossed and recrossed tho body = aud his legs were tightly bound to the foou rest. Then his arms wero . Then the warden began roading the astened and Sloenm could 1o longer move w muscle, Finally the oddly arrangold set of straps that bound the chair in one po- sition and covered tho oyes were put in plac Now Drs.MacDonald and Rockwell aud 1’rof. Laudy approached to attach tho electrades. The positive olectrodo was placed on Sio cum’s head, the same as in the Kemmlor clec- trocution. The nesative oiectrode was at- ched to the right leg, tho trous:rs haviug removad for tho purpose before Slocam was bound Lo the chair. When the clectrodes wero adjusted and tho wires attached thao threo scieutists glanced at the switchboard and said tho curroat was steady and regis- toved 1,600 volts. Drs. MacDonald and Rock- weil then stood on either sule of the chai fo othor physicians wmong the witnessos also drew near, whilo the iaymen stood back A though not sure of their nerves, Drs. Daniels, Southwick aad Wurd took ospecia intercst in thoso preliminaries, and with wateh in hand waited the sigpal. Prof. Laudy's hand grasped the hundle of the switeh which turned the current into tho wires in tho electrocutioner's closet. Wardon Brown raised_his hand and Prof. Laudy turned the switeh, Then the wardon tapped ou the closet. The unkuown insido gave u quick pullto the levor. The electric flud was released before the sound of the tap reached Slocum’s ears and sped through hi body. There was not a tremor of tho body as the physiciaus counted tho secouds, and when PProf. Laudy turned off the current Slocum rigid and i s in the chair When the electrodes wero removed it was discovercd that the skull and tiesh of tho lex had beon slightly burnad, but there was no smell of roasting flesh such as made the Kemmier electrocution so borrible, Tho straps were unloosed and the body was cur. vied back into the rear room. miler did not hesitato when told his hour had coume, but when the death chair appearcd bofore him_ he almost foll to the floor. His wnecs knocked togother and but for the sup- port of s spiritual advisers he would cer- thinly have collapsed. Wardon Brown Quickly read the death warvant and_ Smilor Was hastily seated in the chair. His face took on u ghastly hue and Conuaughton got uo assistance_from his victim in arrar / the straps. Smilor was bound and the ol troaes applied in & much briofer time than on Sloeum and in a fow seconds Smiler was also dead. ‘The same slight burning wnder the clectrodes as m Slocum’s cuse. Wood had been prepared by Iathers Creeden and Lynch while Swmiler was going to his death, and he was all b He uttered no word when his timo came. Ho walked 1o his death suppe by priosts. - Wood botrayed no cmotion when ho gazed on the chair, but kept his 5 on the crucifiy. He sat dowa in the Jugiro at first refased to leave his coll, but purpose o Dinding the Jap and the last act was quic accomplishol. Tho current was allowod to inain on the Jap's body about threo secoids cordingly his skull and logs wore stronzly marked by the clectrodes. Jusgiro's body Was taken mway, six bolls were struck as i signal to the electrician i the dynamo room that all was over, and tho witnesses returned o the wardon's ofice Negro Murcderer Ly ched. Vieksiuia, Miss,, July 7.—Henvy Gentry | (colored) was lynched last Friduy night on Palmyra plantation. Ho had murdered Georie Hillyard (colored) Urges the Use of Chiloroform. Loxnbov.duly 8. —The Telegraph uries Uit wned Lo eleetrical execution Sarsaparilia fier beforo the publie. and eures Serot- ery impurity, s, Sick Headache, Indi- stion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rlicumas Kiduey and Liver Complaints, It over- aystem, “ Hood's Sareapa.illa was a God-send to me Purifies the Blood Wihien T bought Hood's Sarsap: agood lnvestment of ono dollar in medicin for the first time. It has driven off rheur Hood's Sarsaparilia 0 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥. 1 find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy | in her life. blood T ever used.” M. I BAXTEM, for impu ticket agent, P. & It. Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. Hood’s Sarsapanlla Sold by il druggists. 81; six for @ by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowe 100 Doses One Dollar M illa I made quantity to show Its effect than sm and Improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it lucked up or she will be obliged to ralse my board with every other boarder that takes THOMAS BURKELL, | | taking the third bottle, and never felt b time, suffering from fudize | tite thing we eould hear of, but found no relief till she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, Bhe is now |1t to every ¢ viLLE, Moreland, Cook County, Il d | Bold by all druggiats. 8); aix for §5. Frepared a. | by €. L 1HOOD & €O., Apothecaries, Lowsll, M; “ Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less timo and any other prop ation,” Mus. C. A. Hunuakp, N. Chili, N.Y. My wifo had very poor health for & long 1, POOF 4ppos he. She tried every- 1d constant head ter We feel it our duty to recommend wo know." GEORGE SOMER Hood’s Sarsaparilla 100 Doses One Dollar