Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BE 4y by g e - = ez > pe T - I, Ik Ty —— WHEN OMAHA PLAYED BALL. | ieos bk ey it Bt B | Whiafydom by “Boun: tomn. oo grouna | TENNY VANQUISHED AT LAST. | bty e (o trck tups. o ‘Three hits each Struck- 1y | Holero 101, (10 to 2) who was four lengths from Duluth Went toa Sure Enough Burprise Party Yesterday. CIPPLES TOOK THE GAME WITH EASE. Like a Winner, and Lincoln Other Keofe Pitched Everybody Batted Well to Milwaukee Ball Games. Lost Cmaha, 10; Duluth, 4. Milwaukeo, 5; Lincoln, 1 Denver, 7; Minuneapolis, 6. Sioux City—No game. D Ass W siation Standing. t Plaved, Won. Lost Milwaukes. . 87 55 2 Omaha 73 i Minneapoils £l Lincoin ... K2 Bloux Oity..........84 Kansas City.. = Denver. Tevi i Duluth. 8 Durur, Minn., Aug. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Brr.|—The cripples did not scem to bo very much crippled judging from the way they played ball today, fora better game than they put up has not been soen here this season. Tho Omaha boys arrived from Sioux City only an hour before the game be. gan, but they went to work with a vim astonished the Duluth crowd who had been counting on an easy victory for the homo club. Fields appearod in right field but did not have much chance to show his ability save at the bat, and there he did notbing. Keefo pitched the game for the visitors, and up to the ninth Wright was the only man who had found him. and not a Duluth man had scen home base. Then O'Brien scratched out a bit " and Walsh's wide throw to second of Ely's sacrifico gave him second. O'Rourko got a baso on balls and then Ham- burg banged out a two-bagger, which let in all three, and ho himself was sacrificed home by Goodenough. McHale for the locals was both wild aud vulnerable. In the second tho visitors got a Tun on a base on balls, Ely's error and a nacrifi Ittho fourth Dungan got a threo-bagger aud McCletland, Walsh and Fielas followed with two-baggers, bringing in three runs. In the sixth threo singles, an error and two sacrifices scored four more for Omaha, Walsh played a magnificent game at short, though two wide throws wero charged to him. Outside of that Omaha put up an errorless game. Koofe struck out six mon, Dulutit's heavy hittors being entirely puz- zled, Score: DULUTIL . A B u Wrlght, rf... 0 1 Linroque. 25 0 0 Huldwin, 0 0 Brien, 11, 1 0 5. 1 1 Rourke, . 1 2 Tamburg, i, 1 1 Goodenou'sh, cf 0 0 Meliule, p 0 1 MeMahon, .0 10 0 Total.... 9 10, 811 PO, A, E. Coleman, rf. [ ) Traflle )03 i) Flanugan 016 0 ¢ Dungzan, et 0 0 0 0 MceOlellan, 20, 03 2 1 Walsh, ss 50 0 502451 Whitehead, 4b. 0 0 3 0 Flelds, 1 01 0 0 Koefe, p... 10 RS0, 12 SCORE 1Y INNING Puloth Totes 00000000 4—4 Omah 01030420 *-10 MARY. Earned runs: Duluth, 1; Omaha, 4. Two- baso hits: MeClollan, Whlsh, Ficlds, 2. Three- buse hits: Dungan. Lofton buses: Duluth. 5; Omaha, 4. Stolen bases: O'Kourke, Lu- roque, Whitehead. Double’ plays: Laroaue unassisted; McClellan to Flenagan, 2. First base on bails: O Mol Koofe, 4. Hjy Dby pitched ball: Luroque, Struck out: By MeHnle, 2; Keefo, 6, ‘Pime: One hour und forty minutes. Umpiro: Emsiie. OTHER WES oln Laid Out by Milwaukee in a Hot Fight. Miwavkes, Wis., Aug. 1.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Pek.]—The homo team won the first gamo of the series from the Senators today. It was a pitchers’ battle from tho start, in which Vickery had a little the best RN GAMES. of it. Ho wus at his bost, and shot he ball over the plate as if it came, out of a caunon, besides is support was excellent, Up to the eighth inning not a Lincoln man had crossed the plato, and not the sign of a hit had been mado off his delivery. ('Dny was also in fine pitching form and kept the locals aown 1o six scattering hits. Ho was responsible, though, for the two runs n_the first. But for his error the side would have beecn re- tired. The plaving of Raymond at short was the feature of the game, he accepting every- thing that came his way, bosides making threo very aifficult backward running catches. Stafford also distinguished him- solf in conter, making a brilliant long run- ning cated. Grim put up a splendid gamo at third for the homo team, but was a little oft in his throwing to fiest base. “Roddy” lhret and “‘Phenomenal” Smith will be the opposing twirlers tomorrow and it is expected another pitehed battle will be the result. The locals started the scoring in the fist. Burke hit for two _bases, Pottit reached first on O'Day's fumble. Earle was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were full. Dalrymple fouled out to ‘Wilson and Shoch sent a slow one to center for a single, Burko and Pottit scoriyg. sent a liner to Raymond, who muade a pret doublo play, retiriug Earlo at third. In the third the locals scored one more, Burke got first base on balls, went to third ou Pettit’s two-base drive and scored when Witson dropped the ball thrown by Raymond to oatoh him at the plate. The locals scored two in the ni nth on suc- cessivo hits by Dalrymple, Shoch and Grim amd Sohriver's sacrifice. ‘Tho visitors scored their only run n their half of the ninth. Stafford got his baso on balls and cam e home on hits by Roat and Wilson. Secore:q MILWAUK Ant Burko, of.. [ e, 20 ‘ torle, rf.. 0. Row, 9. 1 Dalrymplo, if. Sehooh, s Grim, 8b.... Camplon, Tb. ¢ Bohrlver, 0.4 Viekery, p. i 0/ Burkott! 1t. w—roco, 0/0'Day. . W motan BCORE BY INNINGH, MUWBUKO®......oocveiec 2 010 0 0 0 0 3—5 Lincoln. 90000000 1-1 SUNMMARY, Barned runs: Milwaukeo, 1. Two-base hita: Burke, Potit. Stolen basos; Daleymple, Shoch. Double plays: Raymond to Roat. First base on balla: By Viekory, 4 O'Day. % Struck out: By okery, 0: O'Day, 3 WL it hour aud thirey wiuu Wilson. Time: On Umiplre: Quost. Martin Evidently Weakened, MiNNEAFOLIS, Minn., Aug. 1.—But one hit was made off Duko until the efghth ioning, when Denver batted out six runs and won tho game in the ninth on Beard's hit. Seore: L DENVEI, Al PO 1.4 013 Am Tobeau, Killon, 1t Duk 4; Deuver, 5. Tw ) v, ' Werrlol : on - bases . Tebeau, Burns Goiss and Graver. Srovx Ciry, Ia,, Aug. 1.—The Kansas City. | out: lll.vb I‘rln".h l'vv Golss, Y samo clubs play hero tomorrow. t(‘r:ux'“(h:&vl::;r;?':m postyonod, Kansas ( *&Mo cliibs piy hero tomoreon / . Mints and Omalia Musco Beatrice was the winner by a scoro of Champlons 1ost. ‘ none. The the Beatrice this afternoon 5 to 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Uncle Anse Made it Three Straight at Cincinnati. Cixcrssar, O, Aug. 1.—-Six of the soven runs that Chicago scored in thelr final vie- tory over tho Reds were gifts. Radbourne | gavo two, Keenan two and Curtis and Smith ono apiece. At the bat Captain Latham's bud Judgment cost runs, and 1,505 peoplo saw. Desmond Couldn't Do It. Nennaska Ciry, Neb, Aug. 1.—[Special Telegram to T Bee.|—~A wrestling match took place at the Standard theatro tonight between F. Desmond of Omaha and J Caston of Michigan for a wager of #100a side. Tho proposition was that Desmond should throw Caston three times in catch-as- The first round lasted o v o catch-can in one hour. bkt il o twenty-saven minutes and the second twon- bl o 020000 1 1—41 ty.three, and Desmond was still working on e ety 10 Ohinagn. t. Hreorsi | L8 M ‘when the time was: up, Porter BAth Si OF R orst | Hand acted us refe Cinelnnati, Chicag Hatteriea: Rad- ™ R vrdstle 5 0 > bourne and Keenan: Luby and Bowman. I'no sume men will wrestlo again Monday Zurned runs: Olneinnatl. 2 Chicago, 1. night for o wager of %0, Caston to get ono fall in five and wrestio all the while, To- CHAMPIONS BEAT TIE GIANTS, New Youk, Aug. 1,—The Brooklyns today beat the Giants through orrors by Glasscock and Burrell in the sixth inning and poor bat. night he worked purely on tho defensive, It was one of the best exhibitions of wrestling ever witnessed hero. tery work by J. Ewing and Burrell in the New Players for Omaha. LI st 2 Manager Leudley has signed Pitcher ekt by P a e RS 48| oNeilor the Manchestor Atlantic associa- Wita: Drooklyn, 10; New York, 0. Errors: | ion club, _ His releaso cost moro monoy Brooklyn. Now Yo Batterios: than the old management spent during the and Kindlows J. Ewing and inrrel. whole of its existence. Jack Ccloman of Brooklyn, New York, 1 ANOTHER GREAT GANE, PiriaveLeiia, Aug. 1.1t was a_battle royal between ' Philadeiphis and Boston today, the visitors winning in the ninth when Long made the only run of the sgame on a base on balls, Stovey's liner to left, which was misjudged vy Hamilton, and Myers' wild runs: Pittsbure and Pop Smith the old Boston sec- { baseman and short stop, have also been sigred and will jomn the club at Minneapolis today, Poorman, Fee and two or three more tho present players will be dropped. ger Leadley is negotfating with Billy suline, lato with_Columbus, and Ed An- with Kel's Killers, and if he succoods throw to the plae. Scoro: srealing these players the team will be Philadolphia 00000000 0 | fully as strong as any in the association, and Boston vos 00000000 1—1|Omahais assure of first-ciass ball for the Mits: Philadelphin, 8 Boston, 2 Errors: | baiance of the season after all. Philadelnhia, Boston, 0. Batterles: Glea- Orchards on the Wing. Nremawka, Neb,, Aug. 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Wi Bee. | —The Orchards stopped over at Nehawlka, Neb., on the way to Ne- braska City and played an exciting game, doing the Nehawkas up to the tunc of 11 to son and Clonients: Staley and Bennett, JONATIS DOWNED TIUE SPIDERS. Pirrntno, Pa., Auz, 1.—The home team won a hotly contosted game today by errors of the visitors, The Pittsburgs played a fino wame except King, who was very wild. Viau pitched superbly, but was poorly supported. Score: 5. The features wero Smith’s batting and PISINIE .+ eres sreris2 00 1 0 1 0 0 3— 7 | and Harshmess' playing at thira base. The Ol el e Orcharas play at Nobraska City Sunday and Hits: Pittshure, 4; Cloveland, 6, Errors: | Monday. Following tells the tale: Pittshurg, 0; Olevelind, & Butterios: Kinz [ Nehawlka. 01010 5 and Muck; Viau and Zimmer. Earned runs Orchards. v 02006 =11 Pittsburg, 1. ) Hits: Orchurds, 8 Nehaw 6 E Tors: : Orchards, 2 Nehawki 4. Two its: Natlonal| Leaguo Staniling, | g, Rioffner. Doublo. nlays: K yod. Won. Lost. Per O't. ley and KlelYner. Struck out By N Ohienzo...... ... al i A1 by Windor, 47 Passod il 5: Quinlo oston. 8 S LT Time of gu ours. — Umpire Roston . iuseeriaiss i u L, Mmoot g hour mpiry Cleveland ... 42 4 ) Phitadelphia, i 42 Beatric efeats the Museces, LI R Beatiice, Nob, Aug. 1.—[Special Tele- Pittsburz. 4 gram to Tur Ber)—An interesting and livelyfgame of base ball was played between the Omaha Musces and Beatrico Mints this morning which resulted in a victory for Beat- rice by the following score: AMERT 1SSOCIATION, 's Pets Outplayed by the »ston World Beaters. Von der A I maha.........0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0—1 St. Lovts, Mo., Aug. 1.—Tho Bostons and | Jimanit- 00101000 0-2 Browns played 10 11,000 people toduy and the | Oniman ncted as umpire. Smith, the new piteier for Beatrice, Struck out twenty-two men. Cummins, piteher for Omaha, struck out sixteen men, Browns wore in every way outplayed. The Bostons had out their stroug team, and O'Brion was splendidiy backed up. Farrell made two home runs in two successive times Third iloor Flattened. at bat. Score: Two nines from the Burlington & Missouri St. Louls. IR0 R0NOR0ED: ?. 0 I‘YA 3 | general offices. one of them representing tho Boston.. ...... O L1210 20 =T gacond floor and composed of employes of the Hits: St. Louls, 5; Boston,f, Errors: St. " Loulad 1 %, Stiverts and | eneral freignt and general managing offices Muyi ioand Marphy. Earned runs: | and the other from tho third floor and con- St. Lout<, 2; Boston, 1. sisting of general passenger agent's and audi- WASHINGTON COULDN'T FIELD, tor’s office men, played & game of ballat Six- CiNory 0., Aug. 1. - Washington out- | tecnth and Locust strects on Saturday afier The general freight and general man- the third noon, aging combination slaughtered floor men by tho scoro of 19 to 5. batted Cincinvati, but its hits wero not op- portune, while its errors guve Cinciunati run after run. The homo club played a fairly good gamo and took advantagc of every weak taters. :"I‘;“I‘,’I',, :fl‘, s, O o 0 2 1.4 | The Boston Store main floor nine played Washihgtont: 000100071 02| theBoston Store basement nine last Sutiday Ilhls Clnelnnatl, 75 Washin<eon, 1 at Walnut Hill park which resulted in a scove \i':'f;.‘""‘}\'xfh l\l\"hh:”l-rwv of 910 6 in favor of the busement. The fea. Earnanto, g ; Cineinnati, 1L | ture of the game was a phenomenal catch by he Boston Store and S. P.Morso play a wamo at the Vinton street Bessiorre, i nines will ISVILLE IN BAD SHAPE. LovisvitLe, Ky., Aug. 1. ~Loose fielding in | grounds Sunday morning, August 2. The the first inning by Louisville and the Ath- | Boston also clralienge any dry goods nine in letic's timely hitting aliowed the visitors to | tha city, provided no profossionals aro li- win. Both pitchers did good work. Rain | ported.s caused several interruptions and kept the at- tendance down to 700. . Tho committee of Hf- teen soliciting subseriptions to the club's stock is meeting with poor success, Tho requisito ten days' of players’ salary arrears ‘emonts Lost ‘This One. KeAnvgy, Neb, Aug. 1.—[Special Tele- gram to T B |—In u closely coutested gume today the Industrial schcol nine beat tas commenced and the club's affairs are | fhe Froment nine. Geote 0 1o o critical. Score: £a.d: 19y Lousville ....... ....0 00 00101 0—2 Ohiowa a \inner. /\:xl.:'mw' R ;‘1 |muI IIH“ u(Lfl l‘l 0= Oniowa, Neb., July 31.—|Special to Tue s Loufsville, 9; Athlotics, 6. Errors ; : ; Louisviiie, 2; Athletics, 0. Earned rune: | BEE:/—In a game of hase ball between Louisville, 3; Athleties,’ 1. ‘Baiteries: Fitz- | Ohiowa and Wesiern ot Western July 80, the game stood 13100 in favor of Ohiowa. gerald and Ryan; Saunders 1 Miiligan. ORIOLES WEIE LOSERS, Corvmnvs, O, Aug. 1.—The Baltimore club could not toueh 'Knell and had no chance to win. Columbus put up a magnificent game at the bat and field. Score: NT MARKSMEN, They Are Determined by the Close of the Preliminary Practice. (l;m‘l‘.;uhu F; B g fi 1‘ 3 ‘1) :: xv BELL b., Aug. 1.—[Special Tele- altimore. . 0z 0 2= ol it Bek, |—T! i o Hits: Columbus, 0: Baltimore, 4. Frrors: | K8 o TE Bek.]—The preliminary prac Columbus, 3; Baltimore, 4. Butteries: Knoii | tice in the eleventh rifle competition of the and Donahue; MeMahon, M son. Earned run: n and Robin- | Department of the Platte, came to a close at 3 the Bellevue range yesterday, having o pied the greater puit of three days. On Thursday the marksmen fired at known American Association >tanding. Plaved Won. ios. Ver Ot | distances both in the morning and afternoon, Bosion: < G ol @6 )and mede some remarkablo shots. Baltimteat These are shown in the first column. In the Columbu: second appears the order of the marksmen in the known distauce firing. In the third ap- pears the record in ono and onc-half days firing at known distances, while in the fourth appenrs the result of a hatf day’s skirmish work. The last_column shows the order of the competitors in the threo duys work, As a wholo the showing is very satisfac- tory, especially in view of tho' fact that marksmen, as a_rule, rarcly shoot as well during the preliminary practice ns they do when they know that every shot counts in determining whether or not they are to havo a place upon the department team. Even when they aro satisfled that they cannot se- cure such & prize the men do their best be cause their shooting then gives them a stand- ing both in their own regiment and through- out the department. Tho following is the result: THE ScoR AMONG THE AMATEURS, The Clippers Victorious. The Clippers of Omaba, under tho manage- ment of Wirt Thompson, defeated the Papil- lion team at tho latter placo yestorday. As four of the Papillion players failed to appear the umpire awarded the game to the Clip- pers by a score of 9 to 0. ‘The remaining five players together with a fow spectators, composed a picked nine and played the game, which resulted in a scove of 910 1 in favor of the Clippor: The features of the game were the hattery work of Goodrich and Quinlun, a long run- ning catch by Thompson and_the fielding of Hess, Schultz and Coy, while the battery work of Pinne and Parsons of the home team was_excellont. Parsons 15 & promising catehol Tho Papillion club is composed of all gen- _tlemen who play ball at all stages of the gome to wiu, The Omaha boys ull speak in the highest terms of the treatment they re- coived. Tno game was callod at tho soventh inning to allow the Clinpers, who work for Tk Ber, to arrive home in due time. Following is the scoro: NAMES. 0. REGT. - owsosnny, -+ 2opao) Draney, D, 16 Brown. 141t Wil 3 PARLLLION | CLAPPEIN, wiwro ¥ RINrO R R TP TN A I 030 DlNomowon TED 1 g | | Peanon 0 1 4 I/Schult 01 X0 by 2 0 4 0lbraya t0 0 K3 A bt 2 81 Drecnajarc T 0 3 | Sneil 2o : 0 0 0 4 Goodrich, p. 0100 DpMel Wl I} 25 01, 0 21 0/Coy.min.! Wilson, &, H..... L3l i “ wa 1l DISTINGUISHED MAKKSMEN TBY INNINGS, 02 | Papillionisvesiivorseskani sosid ol | Clippers...... ' ceensennd 1 I tion begins tomorrow. the public s invited, It will repay o Independently of the marksmanship: camp s one of the most Athletic Ol There will bo a special meetng of the Ouwaba Athietio club on Tuesday evening, August 4, The club will take action upon the question of raising tho initiation foes from & to 15 or #25 per month, It has been the intention of the club directors to raise the feo as s00n as tho association was on a payiug basis. As the sccrotary’s member- ship roll now carries about four hundred names, it is deomed desirable to put the initiation fee up at once. ‘e ciud houso is nearing completion aud the contractors expect to turn the building over on the I5th, Quits & number of altor. atlous have booa made in the original plans, all tending to mako the club house more com fortable and luxurious for its members, At the Tuesday evening meoting the ad- \'!.\'ubml'\‘ of enlarging the building will be discussed. This will be doue as soon as the necessary funds uro guaranteed. Kyery member is urged to be prosent at the special meeting. To i, visit. the scene at the beautiful in tha state and o day may bo easily passed there in enjoyment of both the voutis try and the interesting rifle practice which has been outlined by Maj. Benham, inspector of small arms practice of the department of the Platte. Tue programmo for the competition is as follows Mondny, ance firl known distanc Tuesday Forenoon noou, skivmisn firing Wednesday Forenoon—Known distance fiviugs, 200 und 300 yards; afternoon, kuown distance fivings, 500 and 600 yards, Thursday Forenoon —Skirmish afternoon, skirmish fivings. The hours of firing will commence at 9 a. m. and 2. m. Assembly, fifteen minutes berore each. T'rains on the B, & M. road stop at Belle- vue range siation on request or by belug flagged as follows: From Omaha, §:30a. m., 6:40 p. m.; from Bellevue, ) 8. m. and 6:04 p.m. Tickets must be bought before getting on the cars. At camp thoy can be purchased from the cawp quurtermaster, way, 23 cents; round trip, 45 conta, August 3, Forenoon--Known dis- firings, 500 and 600 ya kirmish firings; after- Blair Lost Again Missousi VaLLEY, Ia, Aug. 1.—[Special Tologram to Tux Brr.|—A good game of ball was played here today between the Blairand Vally teams, Scorel0 to 2 in , 200 and 400 yards; afternoon, | firings; | Fare, oue | | track, otherwise the race will be Longstroet, Sop”§f TLongfellow, Defeats the Gallusp Little Swayback. T WANY DOLLARS»LOST ON THE MATCH nuy Probability afsa Grand Sweepstakes With HetW Horses in—Tho Day A¢'Saratoga—On Otnér Tracks. New Yonk, Aug. 1,—The much talked of and long delayed matoh between Mr. Pulsi- fer's swayback horse, Tenny, and M. I Dwyer's Longstroet was run at Morris park today and resulted {n an easy victory for Longstreet by eighy lengths, Fully 5.0 peonle were present, many of whom had journeyed from all parts of the unfon to see it run and satisfy themselves as to tho su- perior animal of the two. While as a race 1t was hardly the contest many had hoped to see, nevertheloss 1t was a #ood contest and proved conclusively that the great swayback is no match for the Dwyer candidate, In fact, this opinion is shared in by Mr. Pulsifer .himself, who, when seon after the race, gave it as his opinion. In the betting Tenny opened at§ to 10, while Longstreet could be backed for even money. The public money, then began to zo on Tenny, forcing his price down to 3 to 5, while Longstreet kept steadily receding until just beforo they went to the vost, wher 6 to 5 could be had against him. Suddenly a low-sized, dark-complexioned youth was scen stealing behind a book- muker's box to the right of thering, He was instantly recognized by a select few as “Cur- cilarJoe,* Mr. Dwyer's commissioner, He lost 0o timo in putung up tho money, it going a thunderous clip until he had placed nearly $10,000 on [Longstreet. Despite this heavy support given to Lougstreet his price seomed to have remained stoady all tho while,"Tenny’s friends sticking to him won- derfullv, Little or no interest was manifested in the three provious events. Just after Raceland won his race, a gang of workmen brought out the harrows und for nearly forty minutes they were kept at work. Kinally the bell rang and the crowd took their seats m the and stand ready for the fray to begin. Teuny, with Barnes in the saddle, was the first of “the pair to show. He was saddled in his stable on the back stretch, while Barnes ked across the field to the starting post. Tenny looked in prime condition and _elicited much applause when he was’ given nis pre- liminary gallop. He worked well enough to cause many of those who had backed him to again visit the ring and almost double their bets. Longstreet soon followed, but he showed a disposition to shirk his work, which caused his admivers considerable uneasiness, Stones, clods of dirt, shouts, waving of arms were all used in ar endeavor to make bim brealk, but once in motion his long sweeping strides carried him along in a way that meant volumes to those whose hopes and dol- lars he was carrying. He pulled up at the paddock gateaud ouce within it's shelter was surrounded by a throng of eager sight- seers, who eyed.him almost in wonder until tho bugle signallod him to the post. Tenny soon joined him there and as he did tho crowd almost toa 1man rose from their seats, cach soomng to know and feot that a right royal contest was before them. Here is tho raco: Fourth race, 1 500 addod, 1 Longstreet 125, (1 (Barnes), 7 to 10, a good start, but Longstrect for some_ rensor refused to g0, and the' tag failed to fail. In the next attempt Jie tried the same. trick, but good roushig fron “Hamifton ot him in motion und_ the " word - was given fith | tho”son fofy Longtellow' half " a lensth in front. Mo soqu 1made it o length and atthe end of the quarter it was two, in fact every stride soemod to brinz fuziler away. Seelng this, Burnes began to urgo Tenny. and just s ho breasted the hill he seemed {6 gain'on the teader, and us he did his buckers grow wild with delight. Snort- lived was their glee, however, for Longstreot 5000 bezam to draw away again und ol the end of amile it was soen that he would win Whip and spur as Barnes might, Tenny could not gain an inch for the rest of the journey and a dozen junips from the end he bexan to pull up. Hanilton saw this, and lot up on Longstreet u trifle, still not enough to tuke ny chanees and at the end was the winner by ix lenths | The fractions were: 2543, 0. 1:1744. ‘“Mike" Dwyer saw tho race from tho timers stand and he was highly pleascd with the success of his representative. He was heartily congratulated and said that thu re- sult was what he had expected. Ho told his traiendsit tht Longstreet would win and in doing so felt he was tetling them to back the best horso he ever owned. Ho also sald ho was willing to give Colonel Pulsifer another chaace to beat him if he wanted it. He also said that he would probably change the win- ner's namo to Rockledge, which is the titlo of his hotel property in Florida. ‘tenny’s owner was seen after the race and said ho was satisficd that the race had been atrue one with a well earned victory for Longstreet, and whilo he nad no excuse to offer for his horse he attributed his defeat to the fact that Longstreet was & better horse than he had thought him, and while there was somo talk of another race he was through. The time 2:071 was not very good when looked at from @ recora standpoint, yot the track was that dead dry that fast time was an impossibility, and if compared with the othor vaces of ‘the day this one lainly shows its merit. ‘There was considerable disappointment manifested by the taient after the race, many claiming that if Barnes bad ridden Tenay ifferently he would have undoubted]y beaten 5 {h, 95,000 a side nd o quarter: ilton), b to Longstreet. That their dissausfuction is almost groundless may bo shown by the terrific pace which was set at the very be- ginning, A glance at the official guide will prove to the most ardent admirer of the swayback that where the jace was fast at the beginning he was invarfably beaten. Tho heaviest loser on the mateh was Bill Lovell, whoso book losos nearly $15,000. Of the other races the first was won by Maywin at 4to 1, the Racelund stakes the fifth by Take Back, second choice in the betting, and tue last by Simrock who opened favorite, out clesed three poiuts better than Stryke. sweopstakes, #1001 Five starters! Muy to 1. ina orncking finish won by balf a length from Adventurer, 92 (10 to who beat Riot, 10044 to 1), two lengths, Tin ap md race, S £ Dright stukes for two-your- olds. $50 each, #1,500 udded stakes, six furion Bight Ntarters: 'His Hichness, 1% (7o 1. won very' handily by three len froni Kulula Colt, 108 (2 t0 1), who beat Shel- byrk. 110 25 to D, two lengths. Time: 1:1515, ‘Third race, Entontown stakes.#100 with $1,%00 added, one ‘mile. Two sturters 1y 114 (10 to D, Judgo Post, 100 (1 to 1. Judze Post went right out and opined up w gap of thres e inc s ieneed to move and graduully Judgo Post nalf wiy down tho n in g eautor by fifteén lengths. gulning ¢ hill und Time: i (il ! pursn #1000, solling allowancos for. two-yonr-oldl Vive " furle n @ starto After bt tighs, Take Back, 115 ¢ to 1), won by a neadawniie Iilian, 03 (1% to 1), beut Arnold ths for the 19 CReD. ton lor I 11 thgoRdlow stakes, #,000 uddad, six furlongs, Lhree starters: ' Simrock. 00 (T to 5 Sass, I0h (B to ). Stryko, 116 4 10 1) 'Simrook und Mr. Suss drow awity when the flag fell und ran like o team to the Tnst furlong. when Simrock drew away and wan casily by two Leagihs, while Stryko came fast it the Hnlsh and beat Mr Suss o length for second pluce, NEW Yok, Aug, L After an Interosting in- terview tonlght with DT, Pulsifer, the Mon- mouth Park Racing assodiation has deeid:d to offor $5.000 added money 104 sWeepstikes milo and # quar provided Tenny nnd Longstreet both pt. The conditions of the race adilt of other sturtors. 1L Is o 5w stakes of €20 euch with 8,000 added, of which 31000 goes 1o the second, welght for e, 1t is announced for Saturd, but the conditions 1y and postioned. nny's owner has already accepted Stake Day nt Saratoga. Samatoas, N Y., Aug. 1.—Tho races wero coutinued here today. The five events on the programme iacluded the Turf, Field and Farm stakes for two-year-olds snd the Sportsman stakes for three-year-olds, The Gottyshurz 180, @14 to 1. Time 1:46 Socond ruce. the Turf, Flold and Farn s | for two olds, 8ix furlongs, Seven s | ors: Forolgner 104, (210 1) won in 1:2 , & longth | from Actor 110, (10 to 1, Templo 108, (5 to 1) The winner was bid was two lengths behind. in_nt the race sale Third, the $portan | olds, with $1.000 ad Thry n stakes,for throe-yenr- il nd a furlong, o startors: 1o nneck from Tactician Wit 07 (15 to 1) wa pstakes, one %t AL 100 iy 116 even), fintshoed iKinseim, Seven starters: Tn honie streteh it wis a hot run by Now or Nover I dd@ to 1, to keep out of thie way of | Joo Blnekburn, 116 (8 to 8, who was kept movs | nx by Reporter, 18 (4 to D and ~ they finished | I that order with a length or two lensths dif- | feronce at the wire in 1:4%, | | 1) Won I 2:13; Car y longth and w half from 10100 to 1), third Fifth race, ong mile. In the’ race auction Now or Never entored for $1,400 and figuro ho was bou | MeShea 605 to win was run to t in, ths costing Mr. 500, ST, Pavt, Minn., Aug. 1.—Another good racing programmo called a large crowd to the Hamline track today. After Dore had won the first raco by four lengths, and Bright- light the second by a length and with ease, the St. Paul stakes was called, Vierge d'Or was decidodly tho favorite and lod at the staud, but Id Hopper passed him at the quar- tor and led all the way arouna, with Vierg @Or second and Frarichise third. Tho race was worth 81,540 to the winner. Marion C. took the fourth aftor a good First race, purse #4400, for two- 1ds and upwards non-winners at this ting, one mite. Five starters: Doro 116, (9 to 5), won, Or- rick second, J. T, L Tine: 148 Socond purse M0, solling, ¢ Six srightlicht 81, (20 1) L (4 to 1), second, Tenor 106, (i1 to 8), (i L. Paul stakes, o handic rth miles. Tour start o 1, won, Verge D'OF, 105 (1 to 1ee, and one-fe Honpoer. 08 ¢ Poono socond, and Franchise, 47 (10 to 1) third. Time 2108, Fourth race, purse 850, for nll ages, ono mile, Five s rs: Marlon O, 1244 (o 5. won, Princess Limo, 10 (i to 1), secoud, and W, G. Morris, 1124 t0 D, third. Time: 1541 Uifth race, purse $00. for three-year-olds, nine furlongs. Three starters: llagen, 117 Pomfret, 12 to 5 second, and 1T 2101, third, Tin e: 1 Iirst 127 to 1) sec Chird. Time ongs, heats. L 108 (4 £0 1), wor ond. and I 1055, to 1), ppinoss won, | T, sec- 1 Laura Agnes, 100 (8 to D, third. Tin e Third heat, Iappiness won. Tine Major Hankin's Races. Cmiesco, Aug. 1.—Garfield park, track slow. Results: Lirst race, thirteon-sixtoonths of a mile: Driftwon, Flyleat socond, Zoiite thivd. Tim» " ond race, one mile and soventy yards: Rosu won, Hatalor second, Tra Ebride”third Time: 1: hird T five olzhths of a mile: Ray 8 won, Matild Time: 1:02 Fourth’ raco, W second, Mag Kline third, Stockynrds derby. one-half won, o Not second, Yard Boy one and one-sixtesnth mile / im won, Ormode second, Tom Rosers third. Time! 1:47%, Sixth race ts of a mile: Like 5 O'Lee second, Jed third. 0T, mil Clark thirteen-sixtecnth of Armiel second. Ann 21 Corrigan’s Races. 1.~ Results at_Hawthorne B Seventh race, Phantom third. Little Roaeh . three-fourths of a mile: Billy Jim second, Tom third, Time: 1:8. Second race, seve; eighths of a mile: Melter Skeitor won, Lein May second, Betty Prather third, Fime: 1:2015, i Third race, -mile and one-pighth: Experi- Patrick second, Brookwood th s stecplechase, full Stockya sceond.” lier- pliin won, culese third. No time give; Trotting on the Coast. SAN Frascisco, Cal., Aug. 1.—At Bay District track today the August meoting of the Pacifie Const Trotting iorse Breedors’ association was oponed with a mile dash for Pox second. Time: 2:3015. The event of the day was a £4,000 purse for tho 2:20 class. The eutries were: Wanda, the favorite, Lee, Mary Lou and Una Wil Loe won in’ thrco straight heats. Wanda was secord, Mary Lou third. Tho time of cach heat was 2:2014, The 2:20 class event was won by Baden, Sircna second, C. W. S. third, Tim Usual Resalt. Crawronn, Neb., Aug. 1.—[Special to T Ber.|—A very exciting foot race came off here today between H, W. Ward and A. J. Grant. Ward is 8 local sprinter, Grant a stranger, and as usual the straneer carried oft several hard dollars. Distance, fifty yards. — MISTY AT MANITOU. Jupiter Pluvius Pays the Colorado Resort a Visit MaNiTou Seivas, Colo.,, Aug. 1.—|Spacial to Tur Bee.]—Maniton was not favored with the kind of weather read about in the guide books. Kor two days tho sun has remained behind a bank of clouds ana & disagrecable drizzle has placed outdoor amusements on the shel for the timo being, but as the “oldest inhabitant” has never Known it to rain threo days in succession a lot-up is surely in_store for tod As if to make vp for 10ss of time in outdoor sports, indoor amusements lave increased in proportion and in the cve ings each hotel hus been a All tho amusements of the past decade have veen resurrected, such as donkoy partics, tidaledowinks, cobweb parties, ete., besides progressiv ire, hops and Germins. dismal spell of weather usually drives away large herds of tourists, but they are hanging on unusually well this time. Omaha poople are still few and far between amoug the two thousand odd strangors drink- ing Manitou mineral water. Mrs, P. E. Squires and Miss Louiso Squires of Omaha are at the CIff for a few days. Av'the Mansions George King ana Mrs, £,005, at which | B. Branch and davghter are to be found My and Mrs. 1. L, Simington and Edward Siwington of Ashland, Neb., ave at the Suy- nyside hotel, and Mrs. DoRione and daugntor oln are at the same hotel, . Siedentoph, Mrs. . O. Thompson and Mrs. H. Oimstead of Council Bluffs are at The Barker. Jobn A. Lutz and wife of Lincolu are at the Barker. Omaba 1s represonted at tho Barker by Mrs, R W. I Crowell and daughter and Mrs, M Croweil. Dashier Young Made Good His Escipe. Louisviiie, Ky., Aug. 1.—The safo of de- fagiting Cashier Young of the Mississippi Valloy & Newport News railroad company was opened by experts this afternoon, It was hoped something to explain his dis- apperranco and possibly to sqifure his ac- counts would be discovered but nothing at all was found beyond the cash usua carried in the safe. A letter from his brother at Omaha showed that he had bor- from his brotoer, and had besn ral years. Theve is rowed mon in financial straits se alson hint at some troubla for which his brother upbraided nim for not disclosiug fully, Thero is evidence wnight that Young lost heavily in the bucket shops here, and it is not belioved that ho took much money with him. It is supposed e made good his escape, 'he exact amount of the shortage is not known Record. Casey, 1L, Aug. 1,—-Wprd has been ceived that fire at Westfield, in this county destroyeda the two largest brick buildings of ro- the place, which were occupied by M. T. Owen, dealer in general merchandise. In the upper story were located the Masonic and Oddfellows® halls. The contents of the entire building were lost. Owon's loss on stock and building is $10,000; $15,000 insur- ance. Tho lodges lose $2,500: small iasur- ance. The grols supposed to have been of fucendiary origin. “SO NOMINATED IN THE BOND,” £ohool Muddle, BLUNDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. | Aftor All Tts Bluster the Foard Finds Its Position Very Uniquo ind Wholly U tenabie, The diffculty which has arisen betwoen Superintondent of Buildings Hamilton and Architects Bell aud Berlinghoff which caused Mr. Fred Mongedoht, the contractor, to | stop work on the Kellom school building, promises to open the eyes of several members of tho bourd in a surprising mannor bofore it i3 finally adjusted, Secrotary Conoyer, Mr. Martin, Mr. Wehrer, Mr. Kelloy and some others of the board of education were quite positive yesterday in stating to a roporter for Tue Brk that the board had not agreed to employ Mossrs, Boll & Berlinghoff to superintend the construc- tion of tho builaing, but n ,accepting the plans for the Keliom school submittod by Bell & Berliughoft the board simply agreed 10 pay 3 por cont of the cost of the building for the plans. Mr. Conoyer also stated to the roporter that the board had not agroed to and would not pay for oxtra plans prepared by the architects in making tho chang necessary for tho Smoad system of henting aud ventitation, What the Contracts = how. An examination ef tho bond furnished by Bell & Berlinghoff revealed tho fact, how- ever, that the document specifically states that Bell & Berlinghoff are to superintend the orection of the building. This might pos- sibly bo evaded on tho ground that it was simply a bond and not a contract, but a little turthor investigation revealed still anoth hold that the architects have upon the bo; and it appears to be a double-buck-action clincher. In the contract drawn up between the board and the contractor, Mr. Fred Menge- dohit, there ure threc very bertinent scetions which seom o have been entirely overlooked by the board. In the first of thesa it is pro- d that thejarchitects shall superintend the istruction of the building ana they s have power to issue instructions to the c as to when he shall begin the work, ‘Che second paragraph that gives the arel teets the inside track states that in all dis putes as 1o the m 1 10 be used or charges to be made, the architects shall be catlod upon to decide between the board and the contractor, and their decision shall be final, The third specification in favor of e architects is a definite provision that all par- tial payments advanced by the board to Mr, Mongedoht shall be made upon estimates furnished by the architects, Bell & Berling- 10fT. Harm Already Done. “The fact of the matter is.” said Mr. Ber- linghoff Just uight after looking over the con- ch the board made with Mr. Mer “the b education has already tod the co using to allow MF viol Mougedoht the estimate wo submitted at tho last meoting. 1 don’t believe the memb of the board were conversant vith the wor ing of the contruct, or they would not have insisted upou having au estimate from Mr, Hamilton. According to the contract the board must act upon our estimates,’’ Do you iutend to hoid the board for 1 per cent for sup-rintending the construction of the building!" “Certainly we shall. Why should we not? The contract with Mr. Mengedoht and our boyd Loth state that we are to suberintend tho erection of the building, and we shall live nght up to the contract,” Do you exnect to collect pay for the extra plans furnished for the Smoad system of ventilation? *To be surc wo will. We had to draw a complete extra set of plavs, after making changes for stewn heating, and although wo should have 3 per cent of the entire cost of the buildiug for these extra plans, wo have decided to chargo only 235 per cent for the tea work. As it stands we shall charge 3 per cent for the orig- inal ~ plans, 21 per cent for the new set furnished for the Smead s, tem of ventilation and 1 per cont for superin- tending tho erection of the building. Tho board has paid us §1,100, and we still havo coming over 1,000 more. Thero ure some oxtra plaus for plumbing that wa ought to have pay forin addition to the items I have mentioned. We are willing to do tao fair thing, but we should not be expected 1o work two weeks on a complete new set of plans for nothing.” Hamilton Can't Play. Speaking of the dispute between himsolf and Mr. Hamilton, Mr.- Berlinghoft “We shail insist upon our rights under the contract to superintend the construction of the building. If tho board desires to have Mr. Hamilton up there to watch the work, we shall not object, but he has no right 10 order any changes in the plaus or in the m; terial. Mr. Hamilton means all right, but ho is 100 nuxious to have things his own way. He orders the contractor to do things that are absurd and useless, aod 1 am not surprised that Mr. Mengedoht becamo ex- asperated and quit the work until this dis- pute shouid be scttled. 1 have uotified Mr. Mengedoht to proceed with the work wittia jorty-eight hours or I shall advise the bourd 10 titke possession of the work and declare his coutract void, as the contract itso. specifies.” "Mr. Mongedoht was ired very frankly about the situation, said “Mr. Hamilton took .the liverty of ordering chunges in th material called for in tho contract s0 that the brick work would, if I continued at the present rate, cost me 20 a 1,000 in the wall instead of '8 s- seen last night and Ho Ho orderod mo to make the mortar haif cemont and that made it so thin that wo could s y use it. 1t Mr, Hamilton is to be permitted to order all tho changes he wishes [ shail nave to have a new zontract for 0,06 or quit rigit where it stands. 1 want the board to decide, once for all, who is the superintondent of the building and T am willing to go abead accor : to tho contract, but I will not have any man ronuing around among my men ordering them to do thus and so. When the author- ized superinteadent, whoever he is, wauts changes made he should come o ma or my foreman. Any man who uas had any experi- ence in building knows that it will not do to havo halfa dozen vosses ovdering & force of workmen," Where Wehirer Comes It seems that Mr. Wehrer was th man ro- fel to by My, Mengedoht hen be tola Mur, Hamilton that certain - members of the bourd bhad notified b to obey Mr. Hamiltow's instructions reference to the change of plans or mater Mr, Wehrer said, however, yesterday that o had not iven Mr. Mergedoht any such in- structions. e simply said that Mr. Merge- doht would botter g0 ahead with the work, Mr. Wehrer said he had no intention of crenting any tronble between the contractor and Mr. Hamilton Taking it all through, the Kellom school muddie s a great “kettie of fish," aud there will ke merry war before it is finally ud satisfsetion of all concerned Miss Reed's Case. The board of cducation comunittec, to which Park principolship dificulty was . mot yesterday afternoon to hear the defonse which the friends of Miss Efio Reed p 1ted in answer to the chirge made by & long list of alloged patrons with regard to Miss Iteed’s unpopularity und inefticien oy us prinei Miss force, geutlemen Justed to th sub; frieuds were on hand in full ladios aud The chairman of the delegation, M L. Pouts, proceeded to Lay before the committee a long list of testi- monials going to show that the original peti tion agaiust Miss Keed was obtained by false reprosentations. Mr. Potts held that the names of people who did ot live in the state were placed on the petition. The name of one woman who Is in the insane asylum was placed upon the petition. More than forty of the 2)0 signers of the Reed's There were at least forty present. M origiual petition sent in statements torday 10 the effect that they bad been induced to sigo tho potition coudemning Miss lteed Architeots Have thy Best of the Kollom | thel tw tho be: Mr, Mis, disc Mis: teo, By Mis: tot Knos shic R side W the the pr are exall with nati fa i3 i ealu Do this with thosy dero; W o you i denc the | cute Du solid; pany laryel the and ta sota date own holdi Tion cl Miny Minn one b in t diree ne 1and ation ive Seen or S S buried yesterday Carmelite order. the world as Miss May Rico. to a field, while acad olic she ¢ the was | vows Gene of th funernl Calvary cemetery, though it is tho custom of tho order to bury thowr dead within the con- vent walls, S Oherokees Want All the Strip. ArkAxsas City, Kan, Aug. 1—Chict Mayes of the Cherokee nation has issued a pay t lector will b ok the interior depa exce) cat may Cere Wi the Saminoles for the muvder of John Pard ! “Phe whole teibe jomned in paying tributes of respect after the men had been shot and they had such a funeral as would havo boen accorded them had they fallon in battle, The decrec of the council hiad wiped out ail bad blood of the feud between the families and the whole tribe united in the ceremo 4 attendant upon the funcral, To lmport Negroes (o Libervia, Wastisurox, Aug. 1.—Represontatives of Elder, Demster & Co., Liverpool, owners | of au fmportant line of steamers, have con pleted negotiations with the Liberian omi gration company for the importation of ' negroes from the southern states to Liberia, A fleet of steamers will be placed at the dis. posal of the colored poop th frequent sailings from soutiern poris divect o the African coast. The first contingent i3 ex- pected to start inside of two months e Nice Gamo at Clarks. Cranks, Neb., Aug. l.—[Special Tologram to Tuk Bek ) A vory excitlug game of bill ™ | was played horo today in which tho Clarks nino defeated & uine from Ninco ¢5u'y by a v scure of 2 L0 |, the bhivy KUns Gyl s Wede in the st lunlug under false representations and thoy wished Reed's friends said that the was the result of dissatisfaction on the part of M. kicked them a8 orincipal that thero would be at least fifty pupils taken out of the school. HeY Lew Abraham of this city unfon of American Hobrow congrogations, have addressod to tho secretary of the troasury communication on the subject of tho fimmigration of Rus- sian Hebrew to the United States [ I thoir addross the writors, whilo doploring exiled peovle, maintain that the statutes of emigrants “when hands of help and welcomo any genoral migration of Russian Hebrows to Anericn or elsewhore Unquestionably a sidden influx of expatri- ated and desi tate aliens of any race would be n grave misfortu country und American Helvows o triot il huninely when the SWISH Fefigons W inst voming hiche tho sime tino endeavor to render solf-supporting those who finally conie Obviously denendent urces I ven thougi paid from private <plainly fniusteial condi- - Do serion urlied by the tod s munitios tions, “While the fimig Statos must and wili he enforeed, Tagreo thit 0 Inws Wel nev cenacted in zation of the plainest requir of humnnity and no worthy immizrant statutes should country heenuse, thr ho s toward Ui country the movement of deati- tute refuzees or to stimulate their migeation hither would he distinetly hostile to the spirit manifested in your letter nid to the spirit In which the governm tof the United States desires to treat this dificult and delieato problein. Concolid With a C owns the Rango railway, The Chicago & Minnesota ore company and Duluth & Iron Range railway and the Minne- great part by the stockholders of the Minne- Duluth & Tyon last, ye icubt be verv valuable, but much of its listed and thevefore doubtful. lands, Anderson Meraba syndicate, Hallman, Myrns or Moun- taiu iron companies age vder, in a bare pine [l arrived hor and al lkson Wolf, Seminole Indians, it names stricken from the petition. wholo Miss mattor families, and that the work of securing signatures to the original petition had 1 nccomplished by Mrs. (. A, Shaw and . B. French whose childron had given s Reed n groat deal of troublo by their srderly conduet. Fronch was the only one opposed to tood who appeared beforo the commit- Ho said to tho reporter for Tie ¢ that - ho would provo that s Reed had been ey eruol ho children. Ho safd sho hnd repeatedly ckod them down with her hand and had Ho claimed that If Miss Iteed back to Contral Park school 1 bo sent hio committeo took the matter under cone ¥ pration, i - AEWISIE EMIGRATION, gations and 8§ Upon the Aug. 1 ew Cong Foster O ASHINGTON, rotary Matrer, Simon Wolf and ehalf of the on areival in this country of 8o many of their United States should unot be so inter- ed 1s to class them as paupers or nesistod outstretenhod ted position hout demar onal or lo oliows to elevato them to tho of American citizenship e any contributions from taxes, ote, Foster has replied in substanco ssnrod rostin ntleman that 1 fully concur in O the magnitudeof the present mity which has befallen to many of your aswell 48 in your hope that an enrly tion or cossation of tho curront mea- $ of expulsion may render unnecessary dconipetition Hence it is tm= the volume o vi muit tude of ant to the t edy prople 15t degreo that Ive or threateni and that with entire dinty to Lo prompily and widely disteine tosupply a wint In seattorod 1 intorfere as little ns possibio existing and normal Induste.al condi- thon Inws of tho Unitod ets the demands of excluded from the h the action of others ng homeless and without — - in other respeots, e for the time by n your volunts activoly urge uj rope the attitude of ou Tnumbration, [ any t ry nssuranco your broth WS toward bog to remind to_detlect o ney 1King you for your expressions of confi- o that this department. while exeeuting mmigration laws efficiently, will wlso exc. them hunianely, T, respeet fully yours, CuAiLEs Fosten, Secrorary, —_— BIG MINT ion of Mi ing Companies pital of $17,000,000. Lurn, Minn., Aug, 1.—The reported con- ation of the Chicago & Minnesota ore com- with the Minuesota iron company, which Tower minos and Duluth & Iron turnod out to be u much r deal than at fivst reported. Chandler, Chippewa, Norma, Delawaro Canton iron companics us well as the owned in steagiship company are all 1t i proposed to censoli- all these info one compauy which will overy e at present shipping ore, the tango road and a total land y thonsand acres. The 1'be about 17,000,000, innesota company owns 0 acres of mineral land on the \Vormil- rango and controls the stocks of the idler iron compuny, which made £500,000 . ‘The new deal turns the Chicago ubout £ a snare. Tho icsota iron company alono has nearly hundred acres of wood iron-bearing land ownshi Tange 1, and is contesting ctly or indiréctly soveral cluims that will iron company. ng of ahout f g e 1es0La company af are like hundreds of other claims, un- “This combin- does not own half of the best prospe nor the Macombar, “Sheridan It,” No. 26, Great Northern, McDonald on the Vermillion, or the et s i Clara's Funeral Ohsequies, Louts, Mo., Aug. 1.—Sister Clara was from the couvent of the Sistor Clara was known in She belonged famly of Litcn- . She and her sister, o attending school at the Usurlino smy at Alton, TiL., embraced the Cath- gion. Shortly after leaving school itered the austere 1ife of a Carmolito at of cightecn, Tho dead Carmelito aid out according to tho custom of the soflin with a copy of her ry in her hands.” Viear Father Cannon h, performed tho was ot o wealthy protestant and the ro ral Brady, assisied by ho Assuinptionchur rvicos. The intérmont tion calling upon all Chorokeas who ttle grazing on the Cherokes strip to heir grace in taxation to Revenue Col. ¢ L. L, Cructhfield. Aoy refusal to pay ho regarded as treason against the Chor- governme Ho bas invoked the aid of ont Lo eject all persons sicees from the strip and confis- Colloctor Cructfield has numbe of assistants, l worl. " Lively times it Che r cattle. with dy begun the be looked for on tho strip. i monies Over Bxecuted Murderers. | waka, LT, Aug. 1—John Frog and wero exe- this morning in tho peculiar fashi on of