Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1891, Page 2

GREAT DAVID'S BLUNDERS. Lirooln's Fustling Manager Gives Denver the 8econd Game, BROTHER JACK ROWE HELPED H uth Outbatted Milwaukee but Lost Just the Same—Sioux City Gathers in Another Minne- apolis Scalp. D [Special Telegram st inning of today’s rror allowed the and they were decision Dexven, Colo,, July 22 to Tir Bre. | —In the game the grest David's home team to secure the lead not headed although Knight's rank in the ninth camo near giving Lincoln the game. Fournior was hit pretty hard by Lincoln and was taken out after the third inning, Kennedy taking his place and pitch- ing fine ball. “Tebeau's base on balls, Dave Rowe's error, O'Connor's two-bagger, Werrick's baso on bails and steal of second ana McGarr's hit gave Denver four in the first. Hits by Cline and Jack Rowo and a four-bagger by Burkett gave Lincoln three, In tho second Teboau bases, Beard was given fiv: on errors by Raymond and Dave Rowe that vo Barnes third, O'Connor's two-bagger and Werrick's baso on balls. aided by Mc- Garr's two-sacker, enabled Deaver to add two more and make it four for tho inmng. In third Beard was unable to handle Cline's hit, Raymond hit safely and Jack Rowe cleaned the bases with an all arouna. 1n the fourth singles by Roat, Wilson and Raymond rosulted i one run, Lonbeck opened the sixth with an easy hit and hit for four and second in short center. Tebeau sucrificed, Beard and O'Connor and Woerrick maae singles, total twoand all for Denver, as but two hits were mado off O'Day in the last three inning: Lincoln’s riin in the seventh was on a baso hit by Jack Rowo that went through Four- nier and allowed Rowe to make the cireuit. In the ninth O'Day weat ont easily to first, Wilson was yiven first but went out at sec- ond as_a fielder's choice that left Cline on first. Raymond hit for two cushicns and J. Rowe was given first by the umpire, while all the Denver players and half the audience were declaving Jack had four good strikes on him. Later another rumpus arose when Cline was forced in on Burkett's base on balls, the Denver players declaring the umpire had only culled three Is on bim. Tho game was delayed fully ten minutes over this _discussion, and when it was resumed Dave Rowe accommodatingly missed throo and the day was saved to the Mountaineers. Score: DENVEIL LINCOL ARTIrO A B PYRINTIPY beaw, th..4 114 0 0Cline, rf....5..5 0 & 0 4. 88,0 .1 0 1/ Raymond, 885 0 0[J. Ttowe,.. 204 0 0| Burkett. If....4 80/ D Rowe, 1b..4 0 11 1 0|Stafford. ef. 4 0 # € 1/ Ront, b.....% 1 0 0 1/0Day. piii 1| Wilson, ¢... 00 il |l ccomnco—on Totals... rce. BY INNINGS, 44000200 0-10 3010010 1-9 - Earnod runs: Lineoln, 4. T hits: Burns, It Rowe, Bur houble plays: T ok and_Tebens Ray. mond and First buso on balls i nedy, 3. Struck out Pagsed alls: Wilson, 2. Tl minutes. Knight ire: Duluth Couldn’t Bat Right. Durori, Minn,, July 22.—Duluth was done up beautifully by the Browers in today's game although tho visitors only got ono more hit than the home team. Tho CLiff Dwoellers could not bunch_their hits, and twice when the bases were full with only one man out did the Dulath men failto find the ball. Emslie was very fair in his decisions. Scor [ MILWAUKE H ABIGTOAE Wright. r 0 O'Rourke a8 C 0| Earle! 1100 0/ Dalryn 0100 LaRoqu 1/ 8hoch, 1060 MoMuh, 0/Grim alalkan Good'n 0 0[¢ L1z 00 Hamburg, 11 00/ A 230 Toks, p..... 2 020 10023 162 715 8 Ut for not to SCOIRE BY INNINGS, Duluth... A 1010001 0 1 Mitwaukeo 0000 4010000 SUMMARY. Barned runs: Duluth, 13 Milwaukee, 4. Two-baso hits: O'Brion, McMahon, Hamburg, Hurke, Pottit, Grim, Alberts, 2. Left on bases: Duluth, Mil waukeo, 5. Home Burke. Double plays LaRogue knd O'Brien: O'Brien. First base on ballx: OfF Inks, 5 0ff Davies. 5. 1L by pitched buli: MeMahon. Struck out: By Inks, 13 by Davies, 2 Time: One hour and ity winutes. Umpire! Emslle. Sloux City Still Wins, MixyesroLs, Minn., July 22.—Sioux City won today’s gamo through costly errors on the part of tho locals. Score: BIOUX CITY. ToAR An B POA B 0 0/Swartw'a, e 000 0 0 Durling, G 11 Strause b4 2 0 2 0 Motlone, b5 1 0 1 1/Van by 0101 MeQuaid 1. 20 0N 3080 Minnohan i1l 110 0 Hengle, 2 48 08 20 60 White, of. 100 0600 Wilsh, ss 32 0K 1700 Killon, .. 0 1 0 Moakin 1010 Hiart, rf, 0000 Total. —— = |_motal 801027 11 SCOWE BY INNINGS. Minneapolts. A0000 210014 Bloux City 00001013 SUMMAT toux City, 2, 1T 0 rui 01 Earned runs: Stra Minneapolis, & tolen bases: Ward, 2: M n. First base on bulls Struck out: By Killen, ; Meakin, Meakin. Time: Ono hour Umplre: Gattnoy. Schel .2 Millon, Nonkin, 2. Wild pitel 1 thirty-tive mi 1eholy Western Association sStanding Plaved Won. L Milwaukeo, ........78 40 Lincoln...... 7 4 Minneapolis., .../ 7) 43 Sloux City... Kansns Olty.. 000 Denver, . Duluth..[ 1100000010 ¥ NATIONAL LEAGUE, ncle Anson is Firmly on the Ridge Pole Once Again. Cuioaco, July 22.--The Chicagos jumped fnto fivst place again today for the fifth time. Both pitchers were hit hard, and although the visitors mado most of the long hits thoy came whon tho bases were unocoupied and their errors just in time to assist the home club in scoring, Score: Olneinpat 4110100 Ohloago. A 40005650 Hits: Olncinnatl, 12; Chloago, 10. Errors: Oincinnatd, 4: Chicago, 1. Karned runs: Cin- omnath 7: Uhfoago, 7. - Batterios: Rhines und Keenun; Hutolinson and Kittridge. \UT OUT THE GIANTS. New Youk, July 22.—Today’s gamo at the polo_grounds between New York and Phila- delphia was a lively, quickly played contest, won by the Quakers through superior batting and fielding. Score: New York 00000000 0-0 Pulludoiphia. 0 00 01001 *—=2 Hits: Now York, 4; Philadelphia, 6. Error: Now York, 4 Philadeiphia. uiterios: Ruslo and ' Buckley: Esper and Cloments. aruod runs: Philadelphis, 1 HARD HITTING AT BOSTON, Bostox, Mass., July 22,— Both) teams battea hard, but the home team bunched their hits d took a commanding lead at the start. Seore: Boston 15030000 Brooklyn 00800110 Hit 16; Brookl 9. Errors: Roston, klyn, 5 Hattories: Nichols and Beonott; Terry and Kinslow. Earned runs: Boston, 7; Brooklyn, JONAUS MAVE A NEW TEAM. CreveLaxy, O, July 22.—It was to some exteat a new toam that Pittsburg placed in tho field today. Newell, a New Kuglander, was third, Reilly in the outfield, Miller be- hind the vat and Maul o the box. Zimmer's three-base hit gave Cleveland its lead and Pittsburg could not bunch hits ov Gruber, Bsth McAleer and Reilly made phenomenal catchos. The heat was oppressive. Score: Cleveland . 013000030 Pittsburg ..000100003 Hits: Cleveland, 8: Pittshurg, 9. Errors C rland. Pittsburg, . Butterles: Gruber und Zimmer: Maul and Milior. arned runs Pittsburg, Nattonal League Standing. L Won. Lost. Ver C't. Chieago. . i New York.. 40 a 0 W " kY " 4 Pittsburg. . AMERICAN AASOCIATION, Colonel Eitlejorg Warmly Received by Boston at Washington Wasninatos, July Washington was able to got but one hit off Bufiington in seven innings, when O'Brien was pit in, out then too late to lose tho game. The homo club played the four new men secured fron Omahn, Score: Washington 00000000 0-0 Boston. ) 201380 0 *-I11 Hits: V/ashington. 4; Boston, 11, Washi Boston, 0. Batterie i 3 OUT OF FORM. Cixcixyar, O., July 22.—Miserably poor playing lost the game “for Cineinnati~ twd Errors on errors helped run after run « and althouzn St. Louis touched up Cr pretty lively, the errors avo chiefly responsi- ble for the defeat. Score Clncinnatl . .. 10000001 0=2 St. Lou s 25020001 %10 Mits: Cinelnati 6, 8t. Louts 11. Errors: Oir cinnntl 8 St. Louls Buttorfes: Cran Ko Vaughn, Duryen, Boyle. Earned runs: Cinelnnati I, St. Louls 2. PHIL KNELL ALL RIGHT. Corrsins, O, July 22.—Louisville could not touch Knell and Columbus won easily Fitzgerald was hit hard when it connted, Score: Colum} W0 1000110 1—4 Loulsvi + .0 0000000 0-0 Hits: Columbus, Loultsville, 4. Errors: Cotumbus. 2; Louisville, 5. Batterics: Knoll and Donahue; Fitzgorald and Ryan. Earned runs: Columbus, 1. PLAYED A NEW UMPIRI Pricaneienn, July 22, —Baltimore de- feated the Athletics today in u heavy bitting contest, Muhone w association um pire, made his app and impressed the spectators favorably. Score: Athletles..............1 0 4 0 1 Baltimore. v 3000 Hits: A Baltimor Athleties, 1 nre, i Chamberlain and Milljzi ham, Townsend und Robinson. Athleties, 4. American Asso tion Standing. Playod n. Lost Per Boston.., . .80 25 St. Louis. 52 2 itimore. .. 0 a1 Columbus I11000082 40 42 Athletics. .. 40 Cinelnnutl . 48 Louisville. 5 Washin:ton. . 52 1'inois-lowa League Games. At Joliet—Joliet, ; Ottawa, 5. At Codar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 4; Quincy, 2. IS SCHAEFFEI# AFRALID? He Has Asked an pense Guarantee n Case of Defeat. New York, July 22.—The billiard contro- versy botween Jacob Schaofer and Georgo 1. Slosson has croppod out again, and 1t looks very much from the position that Slos- son bas taken as if the *Wizzard" would bo obliged to accept the eastern expert's terms, provided he is sincere in s recently ex- pressed statements at his home in Chicago. Schaefer it appoars, seemed to be quite willing to play Slosson a match for the world's fourtecn-inch balk line emblem in Now_York, provided Slosson would allow him $250 for expenses in case of his defeat. This was telegraphed from the Chicago beuse to the New York house of the Bruns- wick-Balke-Collender company. When the mattor was brought to tho at- tention of Slosson, he said: “Isent word back immediately that I was willing to play Schacfer in Now York next November for the emblem and 3500 a side, the game to be 500 upon a 5x10 table, with 2 3-8 inch balls, in a public hall and in accordance with the rules governiug the four-inch balk line game. As a proof that 1 meant business I deposited then and there with the Brunswick-Balke- Collender company $300. Whether Schaofer has covered this amount or not is impossiblo to say, but in all probability he has or will cover it at once and thus insure the playing of another maten.” 1'rom the rather superior position held by Schaefer among the billiard fraternity it would appear as being something unusual for a champion to_ask any conditions off a vival, and therefore when Schaoefer speci- fied that he would require 230 for expensos in case of defeat the matter was received with genuino surprise in this city. On tho other hand, Slosson shows _his anx- icty to meet Shaefor upon a_true champion- ship basis. Ho asks no oddsnor doos he wish to secure any. He names tho condi- tions clearly under which he will play, and they are similar in character to those that have governed almost every important con- test that has been played in this country. | Omaha's Team. Mr. Buckenberger of Sioux City was ex- pected here yesterday to take charge of tho reorganized Omahas for the remainder of the week and turn them ovoer to Manager Leanley at Milwaukee Saturday, but he failed to put in an appearance, and mat- ters will drift along until the new managor takos hold, The men bave boen directod to report at Milwaukee, but the exact personnel of the new team cannot be definitely deter- mined for a day or two longer. Tcmmy Poorman, who has just been re- leased by Sioux City, wos oxpected here yes- terday, but will probably go direct to Brow- erville, According to latest advices it is supposed that the new team will look som thing like this when it waltzes onto the dia- mond Saturday: Trafliey, catcher; Balker, Clarke, pitchers; Plannigan, first;’ McClel: lan, ~second: Whitehoad, ' third; Walsh, short; Halligan, right; Twitehell, teft, All of tho old men with the exception of Shannon were notified by wiro last evening by Treasuror Smith to bo present at Milwau- koo Friday ovening. Poorman, middle; Nebraska Lost Poth, Fremoxt, Neb., July 2%—[Special Telo- gram to Tne Bek.|—Tho Nobraska City tesm met the Fremonts again today und wont down for tho second time, though notso bad as yestorday. The heavy slugging of the hoino team won the baule. Score by in- nings: Fromont 00240100 1—8 Nubraska Oty 2001000025 Batterie: Tlekn unl Abbot; Clide and Kennody. Struck ont: By Clide, A6 Bases on called balls: ™1 i Clide, 3. Buase hits 3 aska Clty, 4. Errors: Fromont. v.0. Passed balls: Kennedy. 0=baso hits: Finch and Patterson. Do ys: Boyle to Pat son 1o Tiekne: to 'atterson to Tick- ner. ue of game: Two. hours. Umpire: Ganuo; PRI The Stars Win A very intoresting game tween the Twen evonth Seventeenth Street Comets. The Stars winning by the score of 10 to 9. The Stars have played tvonty-eight games, losing ono, 1Tho featurs of tho guiuo Was 4G batting of ind. gain, ras playod be- treet Stars and SCORK WY INNINGS, Comets 00412309 Sturs A 005010 4-10 Battories: Comots, Shunaon, White and Bacus: Stars, Wuikor and Lind, = Error Stars i Conof Tome runs: Lind, Bacus und Brent ono hour wnd thifty min utes. Good Amateur Game, Nanuaska Ciry, Neb,, July 21,--[Special to Tur Ber.|—A very intoresting game of ball was plaved hero yesterday between the Druesdocs aud Clippers, tho score bewmg 13 to 5 fn favor of tho Clippors. Batterios for the Clippers: Springate and Hayward; Druesdoes: Spratt and Druesedow. Quit on a i Westeny, Nob., July 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuz Brr.)--The Western second nive and & crowd of basoballists from Tobias played & game here yosterday. At the close of the ninth inning the score read 7 to 7, for THE OMAHA DAILY BRI: B e e T EE U — Y WHEN THE BIG FIGHT FAILED. Almost an Insurrection in St. Paul Over the Governor's Action, DENOUNCED AS A MORAL SKIN GAME. Disgus: edd Sports Inclined to Criticiso cventh-Hour Interference— Scenes and Uonversations on the Streets. St. Pavr, Minn,, July 22 —[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|—-St. Paul is in a state of unheard of turmoil tonight. The ereat Fitz- simmons-Hall fight has been calied off, and while there is no danger of an open insur- rection, for a while it looked ns if the foreign sporting clomont mtended to take the town. The matter has been focusing all day, and this evening tho officers of the Minnesota Athletic club, together with the governor, Mayor Smith, Chiefof Polico Clarke and Shoriff Bean hold a meeting at Hotel Ryan and declared the fight off. This decision was greoted with uproarous opposition by the several thousand sporting people here, but all have finally acquiesced in the inovit- able, Frank Shaw told Tur Bes man this evon- ing that Hall and Fitzsimmons would ench be paid their $1,500 forfeit and the match was as if it had never been made. Ten tnousand five hundred dollars’in tickets had been dis- posed of up to 4 o'clock, but all monoy is to be returned on application of the holdors of cards of admissio, Militia Did the Work. . The governor's promise to furnish tho sheriff with 1,000 men, if necessary, to stop the fight, was tho straw that broko tho camel’s back, Had it not been for this decis- fon the motropolitan forces would have beon inadequate to stop the fight. No city in the country ever witnessed moro stirring scenes than thoso about the leading hotels tonight. T'ho disappointed and anery crowds seem to take bodily possession of everything, and whilo the excitement is now aradually being allayed it will be weeks b foro the discussion of the great pugilistic fiasco reaches an end. It was thought the fight would take place until well along in the afternoon when a report was started that Governor Merriam had called out the militia, and tho report proved true., Adjutant eral Mullen ordered the four companies of the St. Paul guards to holdthemselves for momentary service, and this order bomg thoroughly civeulated by means of newspaper oxtras tho management of tho fight realized that any effort to get the battle off would be futilo and conscquently notitisd the priucipals that they had fultilled the articles of agreement nlnd that the forfeit money was ready for them, Heard on the Streets. Tonight tho stroets and saloons, cafes and hotels are throngea with sports, and thero are a hundred and one rumors affoat. Somo have it that the mon are to be run over into Wisconsin and tho question of supremacy settlea on tho turf. But it is an idle re- port. Auother nas it that the Twin City club will take up the affair and get it off in the small Lours of the morning, but this, too, 15 wind. The Twin Cily elub wouldn't' touch the affair with a ten-foot pole. Thoy blame Frank Shaw for making a mess of the whole thing, and claim it is but a merited robuke for bis temerity in billing a prizo fight like Barnum does his circus. Bud Renaud of New Orleans is here and ho said tonight the Olympic club of that city was anxious to have the two gladiators comoe to the Croscent city and settlo their littlo differenco there, and i corroboration of this a dispateh was recoived from the club offer- ng a purso of 13,000 for the fight to come off ore, ‘Will Damage St. Paul. The universal sentiment is that_the de- cision of the authorities will hurt St. Paul more than anything that has oceurred hero for years. The coaservative business por- tlon of the town claim that the_interferonco came too lute; that the authorities allowed thousands of people to come here from all parts of the country, at great expense, with- out lifting a finger to_prevent them. = They say they allowed tho impression to bo circu: lated the country over that tho fight would como off,” and then when they got the peopld here they step in and prevent 1t. ‘They claim that while these superlatively moral people have performed o duty i thus preventing a bold infraction of the law, tney have overstepped themselves in their'zeal and injured tho city a thousand- fold more than thoy have benefitted it. ‘The lateness of the move to stop the fight is particularly exasperating to tho thousands and thousands of strangers here. They claim itis only a bluff on tho outside world to show thom that St. Paul will not suffer the odium of a public prize fight. How the Principals Feel. But about the fighters. 1 met Jim Hall to- gether with Prof. John Donalason, Jim Cor- bett, Andy Bowen, Jimmy Wakloy, Bud Renaud and others at" the derby this after- noon. Halllooked suporb, but he was greatly disapnointed over the blocking of the fight. He said he was sure of winning and that ho was inclined to believe that tho hizh authori- ties were in a measuro prompted in their por- sistence by the Fitzsimmons contingent, which has “weakered wonderfully since yes: terday. This morning the botting opened with slight odds in favor of Fitzsimmons, but long before noon an oven bet was the most you could get, and judging from thé growing sentiment that Hall was the winner, the odds would have peen in lis favor at’ the ring side to- night, Fitzsimmons was not to bo seon this even- ing, his backer claiming that he was all broken up over the turn in affairs and was lying down. The latest is that the scene of the battle is to be shifted to New Orleans, and is to come off within noxt month, Little credeuce, however, is to be placed in any ro- port at this time. GOVERNOR WaS NI nesota’s Chiet' Excentive Doesn't Admire Pugilistic Ent-rtainments. Sr. Pavr, Minn,, July 22.—The declara- tioa of the Minnesota athietic club that there would be no fight, was final so far as that club is concerned, and many wild ru- mwors to the contrary aro entirely unfounded. As stated by President Cowlos of that club, there hud been an expense and wovld bo a direct loss to them of §12,000, but thoy sub- mitted to the authorities rather than have trouble, and would pay back the money re- cawved for tickets. Although the First rogi- ment of malitia had been notified to be in readiness in caso there should b need of as- sistance by the sherif, the soldior boys wero Dot needed. T, Z. Cowles, president of the club late today received the following letter: Cowrts, E3Q., Dear Sir—1 am {nformed t your bulldingin this elty is still under preparation for a tight and that it is desikned W have u fi t tuke place there tonlght botween Hall und Fitzsinm, I inform you now this eannot be, ana while [ don't believe that you will allow this under the supervision of your assoelation 1 you will inforu, me o uny design on the DArt of any one to have a prfze gt in hix county you will bo’ entitled to my thanks. Respectfull BEAN, Sherif, Mr. Cowles immediately roplied by letter stating that the men at work ou the pavilion were simply being allowed to Gnish their day's work, that there would be ro fight there under anyone's auspices and that the Minnesota Athletic club bud given up the en- tire matter und would make 1o attempt what- ever to hold tho entertainment. The Ryan hotel, which bas boen the athletic headquar- ters, is full of curiosity seekors and those who came soe the fight and are waiting until tomorrow morning to get their money back. Many rumors have been circulated among them about tho probubility and possi- bility of tho fight taking place elsewhere. It is certain that the fight will not take placo in this state, bub no one Knows whether it will come off in another state. 1t is reported that tho Wisconsin Contral road bas a train in readiness to tako tho fighters uud as wany frieuds as can be brought, over | into Wisconsiu, where the fight will be’ beld | beid for the ¢ on the turf, but th frmed and ""i’if od Atulate HebtC tonight Hall was playing billiards at t .o Matropolitan hotel and enjoy ing life genorally, apparontly with no thought of any impending conflict with Fitzsimmons or the sheriff. o) fitzsimmons also was resting instend of filtuyg tuo battle for whi had prepared. Parson Davies, Hall's backer and trainer, soys that they will romain hero uniil tomor FOW 10 &ive tho eqib » chauce of suving a for- feit of $1,000, OF £1,500 to each fighter, by bringing off the fight, but that the chances | were $100 to a nickel that there would be no fight, i This statemgpt s practica’ly reiter ank Shaw ana Clark, who backed F o report has not beon cor I mons, and othefs Bud Henavd of D Or- leans said thatthere would be no fight be- twoen these men ut Now Orleans this sum- mer. Mayor Smith, who has emphatically ro. fused to prevent the fight, tonight says " that tho fight shiould have taken placo and that the governor had no right to call out the mj- litia for a misdomennor. The same view is taken by Attorncy General MeCafferty, who had charge of the defense of Fitzsimmons and his trainers bofore the municipul court, At 11 o'clock tonight the troops are eu campod where tho fight should have taken place. A martial air pervaded tho atmos- phero surrounding the monster amphifhe- ater orected for the exvress purnoso of seat- ing the prospective spectators of the much talked-of mill. Kour companies of the First regiment of thu state national guard, 200 stroug, under command of Colonel William R, Bend, held possession of the ground and a cordon of 100 sentries surrounded tho build- ing, forming a bacrier as imponetrable to the ingross of disconsolato sports as though tho building was in a state of sicge. Kept back some distance from the building by the bayonets of the sentries were at least a thousand people, drawn there either through curiosity or from ignorance of the fight, being called off. Colonel Bond, to an Associated pross roprosentative said: *“I'he governor, at the request of Sueriff Bean guard the ampitheatre, with strict instruc- tions to allow uo one whatever inside tho building. A soldier is ovliged to obey orders, and [ am 'y have no idea how long we will bo on dv as we havo orders to remain hore until ri lieved. When that will bo I do not know, but until we are ordered off duty no one will evor be allowed to enter the ampitheatro.’! ordered us out to ving mine out to the letter. 1 & Numerous rumors have been circulated about the city and telegraphed around the country to the effect that the fight would have tuken place in Min- neapolis but for the objections of the Hall party; that special trains wero in waiting to carry the crowd beyond the limits of this' county; that the sheriff of Dalkota county had been taken out of that county and the fight would como off across the river during the abscnce of the official, and many rumors like these are usually floating avound at such times. Governor Merriam late this alternoon made a statement that the fight would not be ullowed to take place in Rum- sey county, *‘and furthermore I want it dis- tinetly understood that it will not take place in the state of Minnesota.” This was accented by the mauagement of tho club and put a quictus on the wholo affair. Couldn’'t Knock Him Out. SAN Frascisco, Cal, July 22%.—Alex Gregans was awarded the victory at the end of the twenty-fifth round in his fight with Billy McCarthy last night before the New Pacific athletic club. McCarthy’s right arm becamo useless about the twentieth round and the referee would not allow him_to con- tinue when Hayes covered it. Mac had tho bost of the fight all through and twice nearly knocked Gregans out, once in the fifth and again in the twelfth round. In tl sixth Greguns fouled Mac, and when the lat- ter turned to the referao Gregans came_up behind him and knocked him down. The referce would not allow a foul and after an examination of McCurthy by the doctors the fight continued. McCarthy made a wood fight and Gregans could not knock him out. Mitchell and Slavin Scrap. Loxnoy, July 22,—Thero was a disgracoful scene at a boxing exhibition in a theater in Liverpool this evening, In the course off a match Slavin, who rolled about hardly ablo to stand, jestingly said that Mitchell couldn’t hit him in a hundred years. Mitchell, angered at these' words, ~ knocked Slavin about the stage and finally over among tho audience. * During the row Slavin fell several times, and Mitchell continued striking bim even while he was still on his knees trying to rise, blood pouring from his nose and moutl When Slavin regained tho stage the ourtain was lowered, and the fight proceeded behind the scenes until with great difiiculty the men wero separated. SPARKS OF SYORT. Fuller Won the Shoot. F. A. Fuller went ovew to Council Bluffs yestorday afternoon to capture William Dun- caw’s scalp, and ho came homo last cvening with the gory trophy tacied to a ten foot pole. Fuller is the crack marksman of the Omaha. rifle club, and be returncd nome from his St. Louis trip a short time ago with a pretty well developed idea that he could outshoot any- thing in these parts. In ordor to satisfy nimself that the aforesaid idea was not a corpulent mistako he boldly issued a chal- lenge to the best rifle shot in Conncil Bluffs, vegardless of religious velief or political af- tiliation, the champion of the Blufls rifie club preferred, to shoot him a match for a purse o1 $50. "The Bluffs folks concluded to putup Colonel Duncan as their champion, and pro- fessed their willingness to stand or fall by the result. The match came off yesterday and they foll The terms called yards, for a distance of off-hand, under both the Amer and German rulos, the contestants fi thirty shots with set trigger under tho German, and thirty shots with three-pound vull, ten-pound guu, under the American rules Some excellent shooting was donc on both sides, but I'ulier came out on top under both conditions, as the following scores wiil show : AMERICAN 10 Fuller—2, 24,18, 14 10, 18, Totil Duncan—22. 2 8, 17, 25, 16, 24, 1, 20, 17, 14, 19 2 24, 19, 15, 17, 18, 20, 4,21, 22, 6 17, 10, 20, 17, b, 2, 10, 32,720, 4, GERMAN RULE L 25, 24, 20, 11, 24, L 2], 17, 10,19, 19 18, 10, o, 08, Duncan—21, i, 2, 24, 18, 10, 18, 10, 18, 19, 18, T4, 2, 10, 7, 18, 19, 13, 10 18, 21, 21 Total Gentlemen Drivers Orgunizing There will be a meoting of a score or more Omaha gentlemen at the Miliard this even- ing for the purpose of organizing an associu- tion of gentlemeh (Wwho ¢ od_roadsters and who like the_pleasure of speeding them occasionally for the fun of tho thing. The ided is ¥, raanizo and“arrango for afternoon and ofentug meetiogs for mutual pleasure. The horses will be graded accord- ing to their speed und interosting mutchos will be arranged between the roadsters from time to tume. Close Shooting Match, | . Outraxs, Neby, duly 22— (Special to Tug Bee. |—Quite an intéresting mateh of twenty- five blue rocks was shot here yesterday bo tween R. 8, Treat,and Postmaster P. W. Fennessy, The match resulted in a victory for Treat, the score belng: ‘Ireat, Fen- nessy, 18, Cousidoruble money changed hands ou the event, Nehawka Special Tele- very fine game of ween Weeping NEHAWKA, gram to Tu ball was played here today be Water and Nebawka, the score standiog 5 to 9 in favor of the former. Battery for Weep- | ing Water; Dunn and Gibberson; for | Nebawka: Windor and Hall. Blooded Boys. | Amapamor, Neb., July 22.—(Special to Tux | Beg.|—The “Kid" nine of Avapahoo will | play any fifteen year old nine in the stato | | for *'stuft.” Tox Cork, Captain, Assassinated News of the Williams, a Methodist Cle | Lirie Rock, | assassination of w. Methodist clergyman, near Heber, Ark., has Rev, T, been received bere. Ho was stot from am- bush while ridiug aloug & country road. A mwan named John known to have been Williams' bitter cuemy, vas arrested and 1s 301 me. h he | I'HURSDAY, JULY 23, 1891. |CAMPBELL AT PITTSDURG. Olio's Bourben Goversor Attands the dall Club's Anaual Blowout, DZMICRATIC SUC3ESS, an- CONFIDENT OF sver and David Both tobe Invited to Deliver Sporechoes That the Alliance is with Him, Pirrsnena, Pa., July 2. ~Governor Camp- bell of Obio attended the annual fets champo tro of the Randall club ut Silver Luke today. Fully ten thousand peopls attended the fete, which was u suceess in every rospect, In speaking of tho political outlook in Ohio Governor Campbell said I'he democrats of Ohio are thorouznly aroused and are going to win the fignt boyond all question, The Hamilton county dissatisfaction is fast dying out. It is principally among the Ge man element. Thoey are slow to act, of course, as it is churacteristic of their race, but they are gradually coming back into line, They are all democrats, and by the time the election comes off it will be impossible to tell where the kick was. The democratic party has been growing strongly and rapidly in Ohio and we are stronger in the country, in fact all over the state outsido of Harilton county than we ever were. Yes, 1 expeet that ox- President Cloveland will lend a helping hand this time in Ohio. The public report that [ aid he would not speak for the democratic ticket is false. What I did say was that ho hud not yet boen invited, but that he would be as soou as the state central committee met, The meeting 15 being neld in Columbus today and Mr. Cleveland will be invited to make six speoches, which he will, I thiuk, comply with. Governor Hill will'also take a hand in our campaign, as will ulso Congressman Jerry Simpson and Senator P« ffer of Kansas. Tho two former gentlemen wilk be invited by the democratic party, whilo the two latter will be brought into the stato by tho farmers’ liance. "The latter party is very strong with us now and thoy aro hand in hand witn tho democrats, Thioy will nominate no ticket this year. The farmers hroughout Ohio generally favor free coinnge. They vastly prefer it to the McKinloy tariif measure. The bill has disgusted many of the best republican farmers and workingmen in our state. When a poor man sees that his costof living is_increased withont anything more being added to his daily stipend can you blame him for kicking? There is just ono class of people in_ Ohio who aro in lovo with the new tariff bill-tho ones who are pro- tected. To make a long story short, itisa fight to the finish on party principles, and we feel contident wo will come out winners,” Governor Campbell left for Columbus on a late train tonight Judge McKay Says He's Right, Torkka, Kan., July 22 —sudge MeKay, the alliance judge who has been summoned be- fore the suprome court to answer to a charge of contempt of court, arrived here this morn- ine. Toa reporter this afternoon MeKay said: ‘“The stories about the Hunueywell case have all been one-sided. It is not alliance fight. The statement that the alli- ance in secret session is dictating to my court1s faise. Hunuoywell is of unsound mind and not competent to manage his af- fairs, I think the supreme court will uphold action when it has hourd tho other side of the case.” Rumored Secret Combination. Toreka, Kan., July 22.—A secret combina- tion is said to have been formed by the demo- crats und alliance for the purpose of placing a joint county ticket in nomination in this (Shawnee) county, with a view to defoating the republicans in their stronghold. The fusion is said to have been engineered by Judge John Martin, one of the best kuown democrats in the state. The joint platform will incorporate the domands of the St. Louis platform. SPEE&D RING, Two Ineffectual Attempts to Beat Records at Dotroit. Detroit, Mich., July 22.—The features of the third day’s racing of the Detroit driving club’s summer meeting was the attempts of the “wonder” Guy, owned by W. J. Gordon of Cleveland, and the famous stallion Nelson to break toewr respective records of 2 The weather was fine and a crowd of persons witnéssed the races. Much dissatis- faction was expressed at the decision of the judges in awarding the filth beat of the 2:2 class to Charley C, there not being more than a nose between that horse and Annie Wilkes and the crowd holding the ovinion that the mare passed the wiro first. Tho track was fast., First race, 2:17 class trotting. purse 000 : Mambrino Maid won, Ripply second, Vie H third, Walter E fourth, Best time: 2:1814. Second race, 2:21 eluss trotting, purse #,000: Chariey C won, Strader 1i seconil. Riehmond ir., third, Annie Wilkes fourth. Best time} 2:%0%, When Guy came out, for his attompt at_his record he acted badly, and when finally Sim- mons nodded for the word he was not” gomng better than a 25 clip. Ho went to the quar- ter in 83, to. the half in 1:06, tho thre quarters in'1.30);, and camo under tho wire in 2:131. Nolson was going slow when nis owner nodded to the judges—about n 20 cl went to the quarter in 33, to the 1:054, the three-quarters in od under the wire in 2115, Both horses were warmly applaud pi Bookies' Day at Jeron Jenosi Paws, N. J, July 22.—The card presented by the Monmouth assoctation to- day was a vory ordinary one, and itatracted oneof the smallest crowds of the mecting, Thero were provably five hundred persons present when the horses wont to the post for the first race, and before the day was over overy one of them had coutributed moye or Less to the support of the bookies. The frack was in first class shape, the ficlds small, but not once during the day did the talont guess right. First race, 1,400 yards. Twostarters. Cias- 4, 96 (00 3, wiado tho_ running to th fir turn where Arab. 109 (i to 5) shot half a ley h in tront. This position was heid to th olghth pole where Castalla took the le won by a length, Time: 1:4 Second 1 for wmaidens, five furlonygs, Thirteon startors. Alonzo. 111 (6 to 1) casi won b; length from Wyandotte colt, 111 (3 to bs aheso of Alead n 1 d and d ono-six- nson, 9 (12 (o Esquimi, ¥y 103 (7 10 3), 1167 to wneck 135214 Humilton went to the front opposite th Ing, followed by St Pancrens und and mado a fizhting finish. Hamilton (F to 1, won by three parts of o length fron ah i, 11 G310 1 who boat Fagot, 01 (13 to 2f adength, Time: 1103t Fifth race, 1400 yaras. Seven starters geuse, Lima and Judge Post turned into thy streteh together with Volunteer close behind, Orageuse foll buek beaten and Judgo Post and L drew away together in an oxelting finish, Lima, 107 (7 to 1) won by n short heud from Judge Post, 115 (8 to 5, who beat Volun- weer, 122 (15 to 1, throe lengths. Time: 1:2 Sixth r solll sIX furlonzs. Feven startors: Roquefort Showed the way to the stretch whero Heathen, 114 (4 to 1, toak the lead and easily stealing off Vardee's rush won by a length, while' Varave. 114 (G to 1), beat Poralta, 1634 to 1, threo lengths for the place T 118 Twin City Derby Day. St. Pavr, Minn, July 22.--Delightful weather, save for the brisk breezo that blew down the stretch was vouchsafed for the opening day of the summer meoting of the Twin City Jockey elub and over 12,000 people were out1n gala attire to enjoy the sport Belung derby day it was @ s event, and 1 addition there were the thousands of out siders who bhad been attracted by the promise of good races, Aud they were not disappointed. A good track, good weather and speedy horses are sure to furnish good sport, First race, Twin City lutrc threc yeur-olds und upwards, one Thir Sturtors; Marlon G, 110, won . 104, Seoond. Botting, 10 to 1 agaiost Hagan, Time, 130 Socond race, purse 8400, of which #75 sccond for two-year-olds, ve fur SIx starters | Nollle Poarl, 115, won; Hispania, 105, socond Time, 12k Lhird Face, purse 8900, of which 8100 to <o ond and &) to third horse; thros quarcer hoats. Five st Arast. 110, (20 1) won ouise Mo 107, (00 to 1) second. Best tin 118 FIEEh Face, Tw'n City derby. for throe-yoar- Q'8 (101N of I8, with #1000 wdded, of which #0010 second and 8200 to third horso. Fiftys one subhsor Five start- erst Dong sti Dinde o 1. socor to 1, third, FIfth race, milo and one-sixtoonth, purse $000 for throw-vonr-olds and upwirds. of Which %50 to socond solinz allowanees, Eight StAFtors: Sympathotie, Last, 103 (3 to 1 Lemoine 1f pcond; Ka Hoj 8 10 1), thif v Corrigan's Racoes. Results of Hawthorne Coloy Cricaao, July races today JFirst race, six and onw-half furlongs. G, W, Cook won. Silverado socond, Bluo Bannor third. Time: |01, Seeond race, five furlongs Allen Bano won, Mirabeau second. Falorno third. Time: 1: Third race, five furlongs. Steathmadd wo Addie second, Maud Howard third, Tine Ly Fourth race. five farlones, Maceio Lobus won, Blaze Duke socond, Zantippa third Thyne: 1:08 Fifth stoeplechnse, short conrse phin Leander second, Winsiow third Timo: 30 Major Cutieauo, July fast Pirst Hanking' 22— Garfiold taces. park; track mife: John Cadavero s raco, five-oizhths Adams won, Mabel H third et 1024, Second raco, on of u second, and one-sixteenth miles Camilla won, Neva © socond, Reveal third. Time: 1oty VI race, one and one th miles: Ea el won, Ninu_Archor second, Signituro third. Time Fourtn rnce. one mile: Lorenzo won. Lin Hthzow second, B Threo third. Time: 13420 JEifth race, n i: Ry 8 woi. Corinne_ sceond, Jonkins third, Time Sixth race, o sixtoonth mios reaiis won, Magzio B second. Fonda third. Time: 150 Driving at Mitwaukce, MiLwAvkee, Wis,, July 22.—Tho races the Milwaukeo Driving association park today were among the best seen hero in many years. The contests were very close, In the 2:25 trot there were eight starters and five heats were trotted in all of which the finishes were with several norsos only a neck behind each othe: Jostyn won, Madge Hatton second, Hollo Wils third, Mitton fourth. Best time ALy In the 2:40 pacing race Dick P won, Feted K second, onest John third, J M F foirth. Bost s at v Tn the th our-old trottinz race. Iappy Pilot won, Mageio Sherman second, Esperin o third. Best time: g:263. Results av b lington. Buruisaros, Ia, July 22.—Results of today’s racos : ! mile running nfinished from yester- vi: Won {n %3 by 1iarey Warren, fee-tor-all pace: Wo by Bluo Bob in 0'trot: Dormifl won in 2:20 Ly furlong” dash: “Miko “Whitney won In RS —— NEWS OF YESTERDAY. The Tilinols world’s fair commission ad- journed after a two days' sessios During the past six months £20,000,000 in gold has been withdrawn from Portuial Mr. Lincoln, the United States minfster, will presont the Chicago world's fair commission- ers to Lord Salishury. At St. Louls John E. Brady attacked his wife with an axe and inflicted” fatal injurios. He aceused her of Infidelity Ialph Wilkerson und Clarence sed nine” yoars —were drowned in the rat Topeka, Kan nt Colonel 1. E. Tourtelotte. for- ! man's chief of staft, died Two boys ones. merly Gex at his home in LaCrosse, Wis. Rev. Androw Thomas of Lo merly of New York eity, after three weeks' grippe. for. the ville, I died at Delta, Co fliness, caused by At Cafro, T, George W. adendin: merehant of Olmstead. TiL, was s itally tatally shot by Miss Minnie Roddy with a re- volver. The steamer Prinz Frederik Hendrik, which arrived in New York, brinzs advices from Port Au Prince to July 16. Everything was then auiet. Ilo o doing great dani The villey of the Neisse is lik, eral villazes aro submerged a abandone wo men wero kil by horse thieves. T shal Lilly of Ok the men’killed. By a collision between a Northern Central freicht train L Lehizh Valley passen train at Blml . one man was killed and two others badiy injured. Advices ro d from various Kansas noints indic an immense turnout of veterans toattend the Grand Army of the Ropublic encampment at Detroit. At St. Louis the Southwestern Railrond and Steamship associntion after further revision of the agreement tdjourned to meet in Chicago, where the present work bofore the assoclation wiil be complete The trinl of Rev. Henry E. ze in Silest. luke. So 1 have b on *d in the Tndian nation uty United States Mar- thouia Is reported us one of Sutherland of Hazleton, Pa., on the chirgo” of sending ob- seene matter throush the mails, wus very sensational. Ths eireulars ch sv. John Don he presidin: a noral New York Judze Walla nted « suspending the writ of tion ob- tained by the Edison company against the United States the filing by the Edison A mass meeting was workin miners were nade ling out the mihtiu, by systent was scorod Two hundrod and tw Conzregational council w Bedford to at band then procecd A deputation of Sheflield ¢ aiists subsequently entertained thedelozites Tho gr Pennsylvania stoel works at Steciton, exeept the machine shops, b ler shon,foundry and froz department,shit down on decount” of a disy Heat on the wi o seate. There hus boen no troubie so far, 14 is undurstood the conipany will atton ) re- sume With non-un.on At Y county ndictment i selling Hquor contrary to the pr This was a fest case bhut lquor n jubilant. Ineffect Judgze White d Pronibitory law unconstitu setrie Lizht company upon ttorof a bond Lo protect te hold In Moniphis by the ehos Jurse contract some action Lo assist vk, Tenn. Soveral spe the governor's and the zates to the om London to the Bunyan in to Serooby vil zregition- of the to tie When Drs. Garoyer of oton, re turned homo from i berr axpedition, she found viirteen-year-old” daughtor, who are for the Daby, 1t from ear gono It 18 had been lefi at hoiio to dead on the oor with her th to e As the fumily savin supposed robbers did the 15 now 1ttlo doubt that Frank Almy, shire murd Wi coded wking his osenpe tho lne into nada, has also suecceded In gotting out ot the country and he'is now on tho high seas on his way o Enziand. ~ Word has been sent to e other side notifying the authorities to ) elose wateh for hin. Everything s at a stand stil at Van Wert, 0. the radroad yards and no teains ar betng made up or leaving. Tho strike be at Grownvillo Monduy evoning by tho cre L frefght traln Ioavine thit placc. The erew sent ont from Van Wort to bring n the train wentover (o the strikers. Tiesday as th v eamo they were abandono and leftstunding in the yards, B. Willinmson shot and kitled his wifo and W. Hamilton at Benton, Tex. He 1ped Ahout w weel sinee Witliamson cloped with his step-daughter, who Is eloven yours old 1o was arrested and brought back. His un- natural passion for the child cuuscd the kill- 2 whle b he tried to carry s for ald summoned the wife's fate, All ing of his wife, nft girlaway. I Hamilton, wio sh e rand lodge endship in Chiougo coremonies it was Hill, the suspended was present. M. o did, xreat while denled i was grantod ovineo was Atthe sesslon of the of tho United Brothren of After tho opening of tie disvovvred that, I FIiTTWas nsked 10 retire, which confusion retening. Mr. il Caring bafore o serand Lod Vo to prosont his case Lo i smnictos. W I Poyton of Lou ro-elooted grand mnaste Tho enstern croditors of Patterson & Boot and shoe jobbers, Kansas City, Mo, held g lu loston. Mr. Pattorson wis pros d from his exhibit of the S Bhira Bilities wore shown to be #4057, oo Vilue Of a8sets $I8T.505, appratsed value $7,044 M. Patterson mido no formal proposition to the neoting by way of settloment, hut e said that the Uitlzon's National bank' of Kunsis would bick his fiem fnan offer of 40 ecnts Thiis figure. LOWever, was not acoepted At mesting of the sxecutive comnittes of thie Grand Army of the Republic encim prient in Detrolt it wis decided 10 request conirides of the Grand Army, menbers of the Womon's svillo ent thel Kelief corps and Sons of Veterans aftend the natlox it with their orga zatlon or ave notice upon thelir arrival ut No. 5 or tol Cadillac with 8, Butlor, chalrman of the commitios on trans portution. of the time and route of their in tonded departure. T 3 to enublo tho r it roads Lo ns far us rrange for the do- partire of trains frou Lhe sity Lo accumu dave all concerued - | BLOODSHED J1AY BE AVOIDED, Miners' Troubles, GOV, BUCHANAN CONFERS WITH THE MEN, He Will Cony Extra Session and Ree Moditying the Co Lease Syste o the Leg'slature in mmend viet Kvoxvitie, Tenn., July It Is protty gencrally decided tonight that there is littlo to feur that blood will have to bo shed in the mining rogion. Governor Buchanau reached tho city this morning from Nasbvillo and as soon as he breakfasted began his work to smooth tho tangled skein. He first callod his militia officers into consuitation and listened to their reports, Later on prominent citizons of Kunoxville and friends of the governor admittod. Tho governor listened fo ail suggestions und ovidontly wanted tho fullast possible discussion of the situation in all its aspeets, At 3 o'clock this afternoon by appoint- meht he metthe committoe of miners men- tioned in last night's dispatches and the com- mitteo of five named by the miners. Tho session lasted for several hours and at the end be announced s decision. He statod thaut before he loft Nashville he had decided to call an extra session of the logislature and y made acall for an clection to mtho logislature, In his scasion he will embody a ommendation to the legislature that the convict leaso system bo modified, if not repoaled. In the meanwhile, pending the olection, the conviets must be returned to the Briceville mines, from which thoy had been ovicted. 1f the' minors agroo not to molost them until such time &8 tho legislature may act tho militia will be sent home. hio committeo from the mincrs, althoush having power to aet, concluded that the ae- cision of the governor should be lnid official- ly before the miners as a whole, and tho gov- cruor was so informed. The committee wili leavo bero for Coal Creok carly in the morn- ing. A mass meeting of the miners wi be held at Coal Creek ‘and the matter will bo aefiuitely dedided. Tho commwitteo will return tomorrow at o'clock. Those best acquainted with the mow that the miners will bo willing to loave tho matter to the legislature and will give the required promise. Iieports about'n throatened riot today uv Bricoville aro without foundation. Thero is nobody i Bricovillo for the miners to fight. The militin and couvicts and tne guards are ailin Kuoxville, n peoplo beliove Production ot Tannhans Bavervre, July 22.—The greatest interest of the musical public centered in todav's pr duction of the revised version of Tann- hauser,” which was oviginally porformed in Paris in 1861, “Pursifal’ and *“Tristan and Isolde” havo been played at Bayrouth in provious seasous, but “Tann- hause has not ' hitherto been mpted. The general opinion that this ombly is inferior, though some in- L artists ave good, has been confirmed by today’s rendition of *“Pannhauser.” Great expectation attached to the production and much had been promised. The reading is reported to be Wagn own. Much taik has been indulged in regarding the mag niticonco of the scenery, vallet and costum and the splendid artistio effects, but un for tunately the result has been a bitter disap pointment. I7rau Sucher’s Venus was a glorious per- formanco, although she showed traces of tiredness from her efforts in “Tristan and Isolde. Winkelman's Tannhauser was weak and he failed to sunport_his Vienna roputa- tion in the same part. Doering as th grave, Hevmaun, proved hardly caps was certainly not up to the standard of th.Tho last act was vocally tho est chmann’s Wolf, and nsm, Scenically the whole performance_cannot ‘compara with the Dresden production. Musically America has scon many botter por- formances. The chorus sung with spirit. The contest of the singers was aamiruble, but the enxsmbio following the *Venus' song of *Tannhauss lacked firmness. “The disaprointment found gencral expres- sion amoag musicians. The consensus of opinion is that the Bayreuth festival is in danger, chiefly because I'rau Wagner oxpo- riments too much with beginners and 'S drilling too far, crushing individuality, ereat- ine artificiality and refining to the dimen- sions of & swall room what is intended for a large stage. - Question of V New Youx, July 22.—Tho oficials of the “Chivd National bank antounced today thay tho resigaation of Vice President Buckhouth had been uccepted. Lator Henry Buckhouth, the vice president of the bank, appeared on Wall street and anttorized a denial of tho stutement that he had resigned. When this denial was repeated the cashier of the bank said ho could not unde stand bow Mr. Duckbouth could demal, as he had certainly resiencd on necount of tho association of his namo with the Awerican loan and trust company's troubles. Itis stated m the receiver's ro- port thut Mr. Buckhouth owed tho trust com- pany $17,000 on an overdue note. 1t is statod thai James 5. Silver, who was ono of tho dentors of the American loan_and trust cox pany and of the Washington National bauk, overdrew his account in the ‘Third Nation Probability of a Settlement of Tonnosseo 4 » -4 i ko any ==» by £17,000. To make this good Vico President Buckhouth — borrow a liko amount on his own note from the American —, loan and_trust company, aad deposited it agaiost Silver's overdraft. This noto re- mained unpaid at the time the American loan and trast company closed 1ts_doors, and_has not been paid yet. Buckhouth has'not been at the bank today. Western Normal Scientific Suexaxvon, In., July 22.—(Special gram to Tur Bre)—Tonight amid grand enthusiasm and the prosoace of a magnificont occurred the graduation of the ass of '01, Western normal enty-two in number. Tho cluss wis composed of a fine body of young ludies and gontlew and their ehosen ropreseut slo- audience ives delivered productions for a high order of merit. Aun intensive interest provailed dur ing the entire exercises and tho whole com munity scems intevested and delighted by the spiri exoreises of commencoment week, The alumii wre boro in groat numbers, and are enthusinstic o their alma matnf, Tomorrow afternoon occurs the graduation of the civil eugineering cluss, and tomorrow night the alumni oration and banquet, Wyoming ] Dovaras, Wyo., July gram to Tue Bei. | —The company's mines at Glon Rock, tw miles west, ure ou five, They are boll have caught in the stables under ground, though possibly the work of an inc ary Smoke was discovered pouring from tio mouth of the slope early this morning, livery offort was made to veach the flames but it was impossivle and the firo is burning more fiercoly overy hour. Tho mine is veing flooded. “Phe’dumage is certain to bo se thousand dollars aud the mines are likely to b shut down for soveral weelks Deoro Harvesting Machines 1 Crpan Ravins, Ta., July 22, —|Sp gram to Tuk Bee|—W. J. Black, ceneral agent of tho lurgest harvester concerns in the olutoly 1 uorth- Moct that wis prob- crops are tha farm- iines they country, today said that there was ai 1o truth in the statement sent out fre western lowa Lho other day to the a harvestiog famine in this state 'k 86ys thut while t nusually heavy ail avor the state s will be able to wet all the m want to hurvost them. THE ULCESS of the genuine imported Joharn Hofl's Malt Extract us o tonic nutritive, has caused o crowd of fraudulent imitators to con®: into the market. Beware of them! The ge has the signature of “Johann Hoft ” on fe neck on every bottle, uine