Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1892, Page 2

SHEY PULVERIZED HANDIBOE | Nicodemus Proves an Basy Mark for the Big Sluggers {rom Ohio. FCUR HOME RUNS IN ONE SHORT GAME Their Musc! Campay, Lally and Visner —spirited but One-Sided Game of Ball-National Lengue and Amatenr Scores In the simple language of the streat, wo weren't in it Omaha started out in great shape, leading everybody to boliove that we were going to taise another. After Gilks' out at first Kolly got his baso on bally, and was sent over the rubber astride of Visner's home run drive way out to tho northwest corner of tho lot. Then they quit, Unele's children nover ot another smell. The Bucks, however, fairly foundered themselves on tallies. Handiboe gave tho first thrao mon their buseon vails, Lally mado a hit. Breck was soaked ia the diaphragm, Gilks made an error, and a quartette filed over the’pan. In the second a base on balls. a steal and a hit neited another. Ia the fourth O'Rourke made @& hit and the Count a homer, and two more came in. Then another in the fifth und two in the sixth and oue to grow on in the eighth. Handiboo was a murk, owing to his long onforced illness, ana the Bucks won as thoy pleasod. he scoro: OMAA, TSI ST PO, 10} 0 RRORE0RES; R (S ISR 0 R 00 0 0 Op et [ B ElE T 0 v 200 00 00 0 6 Gllks. ss. Koliy, if Visner, rf Rowe, 1b Henglo, 2 0 COLUMBUS, AT, S ) 2% 0 4 30 3 .40 010 18! ) 00 0 Btevens, p.ooo 00 0 otuls. ... 85 11 10 0 e BCORE DY INNINGS, hitooces G0 BR00N0T0 umbue. LU E 10 21 SUMMARY, rnea: Columbus, Two- e hits: McClellan, Honie runs: Apan Luily I Visner 1. Double y 1ellan 10 Waish'to Breckenridge: O' R to lirec enridge to MeClellan. Hit by piteher: Han- boe, 1. Bases on buils: By Handiboe, 7: by L Strack ont: By Handiboe, 5 by Stevens. L Umpire: Serad One hour and thirty minute Anotl 's family and the sturdv Buckeyes will closo the scrics this afternoon, and Uancle says we will brouk even. As it bow stands Columbus hus taken two and Omaha one. As this will be the last chaneo to see Ohio’s champion team for a month, a great crowd should turn out and attest their appre- Time of game r Groat Uncl clation of tho game as she ought to be The positions: Posiic Colu mbus Kowe ... Vir<t buse. .. Brockenrldzo Honzlo Second hase.. ... .MeClellun Collopy T rd baso. L O Rourke = Gliks s Short stop ... Walsh Visuner' /U Right flold Latly Westlake "L UM Idd e fiold Abley Kelly...... Lot tild Campan Huyos L Cutchor Darby .00 Pitcher.. 0 Dewald's Wilduness Did 1t Kaxsas Crry, July 9. ~Both teams played an errorless gamo today, and thoy both made the samo number of hits. Kansas City won tho game in the seventh inning on account of rather wild pitehing by Dewald, and their fortunate bunching of hits, Altendance, 2,000, Score: KANSAN 1Ty Manning, 51 o e g A T AT Y R TS Kunsns ¢ ity. 01000060 O-T Toledo 01110000V 0-» Btruck out: By Kiteljorg, §: by Dewald, 2. Passed NATIONAL LEAGUE, Buck Ewing's Aggregation Downed Twice by Commy's Reds, Cixeixsam, O, July 9.—The Ciacinnatis hit Rusio kard and bunched their hits, win ning the first game with great ense. Scorve: ittt BT S ST rk L00000 001 0—1 Cluetnnntl, 15 Now York, 11 New' York, & Earned vun 0 Now York, 1. Battorlos: Dwyer and Vaushng Rusie and Boyle. The KReas won the second wamo the same way they had taken Error in much the nest—by hard opportune hitting. Weather fair, At tendance 1,000, Score: Clnolnatl.. .. ... 0000050 0—10 New York. . L1 0000030 0—9 Hits: Cincinnat, 10; New York, 6. Errc Cinelnntl, 2 h Now Vork, 2 Batteries: Ch. borlain and Vaughng Crine and Burke. Unolo Takes a t bBrace, Cuicaco, THl., July .—Tho Colts batted as bard, mado less errors und run bases bette than the Beau Eaters, Both pitchers were very effective, but Gumbert had much the best of it on strike outs. The star play of the wamo was a long running cateh of u foul 1lv by Anson. Brilliant fielding by Canavan, Dabien and Lowo were tho foaturos Weather threatening, but pleasant; attena- aues, 3,100, Seol Cnles Bostan Hits: e 000000011 00010000 0— Chicago, 5 Boston, rors: Chl Hoston, 4. Batic ambert nd Bens e ting. Prersnvng, P, July 0.—The Pittsburgs tried Will Thompson, & local amatear, 1 the box today. He lusted three innings, Baldwin taking his place. Attendance 3,350, Score Pittshurg KA 0010001 0-5 Brook yn 0010 6410010 -7 Mits: Pittsburs, 8: Brook'yn, % Krrors: Pittsourg, i Brooklyn, 2 Butterios: Baldwin and Macks Uart and Dufoy. Dudes Lose Two Ensily, CrrveLaxn, O., July 9 two games from the Philli first gumo Esper wus it by Clevoland took todav. In tho the hone teny the gume belng won at the at. o the se ond game Clarkson made his debut as’ a Cleveland piteher, and was given au ovation, He pitehed o great game, gtving the but Hve bits and striking out seven of Autendance 4,100, Warm and clear. visitors th Beo Uleveland . 40200001 1--7 Philadolphin...ee. 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 05 1its: Clovoland. 12; Philadolphia, 7. Evrors Olovelund. i Philudelpnia, 4 Battories Cappy wnd Zimmer; Esper aiid Cross Second gawe: [ =lovoland. . ..........0 4 0 0 2 2 00 08 Philadeiph Hits: Clov veland Coarksol o ong bl 108 BTGNS delphlu, 5 Errors 7. Hutterios and Cross. tton. Lovisyiia, The Louisvillos Won 4n uninterestiug gawe from tho Haiti- mores today. Stratton had the Orioles com- plotely ut bis mercy. Wouther threatening. Attenoance, 1,167, Seore: Loulsville. 0.4 4.0 10:% Baltiuore . 00010 ) Hits: Loulsville, 10; Baltfuore ulsvilie, 4; Hultinore. 1. Hatter #on wud Dowse; Koroman und Huligun tho doamn Touched L St. Louis, Mo, July 0.~Tho Washingtons doleated St Louis toduy with cave. iKillen was master of tho situation and but one man could siza him up. Galvin, on the other hand, fvas nit freely. The foatures of tho gaino outside of Killen'a work, was Richard- son and Crook’s playing. \Woather threat- ening. Attendanse 1,700, Score: 8t Louls 00000010 0-1 Washington +11300003 ¢ Hits: St. Loals 33 Washinzton, 10, Krrors St Louis, 2i Washinzton, 1. Bitteries: Gal- vin and Moran; Kitien and MeGuire, Getting One from the Leaders. Hasrivas, Neb,, July 9.—|Spacial Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The ball game today bovweeu Hastines and Grand Island resulted in a vie- tory for Hastings, Scora: Hastings ......0 0 0 00 20000 Grand Istand’ 0 0 0 10 100 00 Hastings Snoc {a 0= Standing of the Teams. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L P Boston ... il 21 70.8| Chieago Brooklyn bl 1 Washington... Phimdoiphin. . 45 28 61,6 New York Cinelnnatic..... 12 30 583 Louteville Cleveland i 8 0402 SE Lonls Plttaburg 34 78 47.2| Battimore. . ST LEAGUE. WL P W, L B 717 614 Hastings. 20 22 47,0 18 92 5.0 Grand 1sland Kearney.... AMONG THE AMATEURS, A Scorching Hot Game to ineo Witnen, Nob., July 9. —(Spocial to Tie Brr.]—The most closoly contested game of base ball ever plaved on the Wilber Exposi- tion Assoociation grounds took place yestor- day afternoon botween the Wilber ciub and a nine from Lancoln. The Wilber boys lost tho wame by being unable to bunch thoir Wilher Boys Lo hits. Score: Wilber v 20100000 0—-3 Lincoln.....0.0 .50 10 0 003 00 0—4 Burns, 1. Baso 2 Sehwartz, Struck out Willon, Ty Jellen, Coenran,’ Jeilen . Lacy. 'Two-bnse hits: Gallagher and odeli. Throo-base hits: Jol Lincoln— so hits: Roberts, Holmes, Barns and Rhino, Errors: Lincon, 6; Wilber. Springtield Grays Victorious, SeivvarieLn, Nob., July 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The Grays defeated the Omabia Independents today, ateam composod of the Falconors, Haydens, Cranos, Models of Councit Bluffs and Mr. Butler of the lately defunct Fromont Stato loague team, by & score of 7 to 4. The Wilber, Nob., team :will be nere next Kriday asd Saturday for two games with the Grays, Scoro: Springheld.. ... ... 1 1507807110 % Independents 06001000 Batteries: Hall and Gelst; Cummings and Spooner. Time of game: Two hours. Umplre: Calboun, HAD A WALKAWAY. Nat Brown's Promising Rurt in a Race nt ¥ Nat Brewn returned yesterday from Alliance, where he went to look after his phenomenal filly, Mary, which was hurt in 4 runaway on the track at Ponca Wednes- day. He fourd thatsho was scratched and cut in several places, but none of the in- juries are serious. It seems that the spoedy little 2 iy ear-old was fifty yards ahead of the bunch “as she swung into the Lead of the stretch, and the voteran Bob Kocebs, who was behind her, “itaok her back” to allow the others to come up. This angered tho filly, and in swinging her head she swerved against the fence aud the iuner wheel went over. tmued down the stretch with the sulky astride the fence for thivty or forty yards, with Knecbs still in tue_seat, but the “sulky finally struck a post and went entirely over. T'he driver held to the lines and was dragged ross the track before the filly got entirely away und dashed down tho track. She be camo entangled w the harness and was thrown just below the judges’ stand. Knecbs was somewhat battered up started in the next heat. He went a several lengths in the rear, but drove the mare to fourth place, winting out the en- trance. Mary will not start at Aliiance, but will undoubtedly be 1 all the other races for which she is entered. g b GLADSTONE'S HOP. T S0 HIGH. ing the Lhat They Exp Loxvoy, July %.—The total number of members returned so far is us follows: Cou- sevvatives, 106; liberals, 132; liberal-union- ; McC Parnellites, 4 independent laborists Of the 344 known results—being over one-half of the wholo house—the unionists united hav a united opposition of 154, The Jiberals, therefore, would require to capture a num- ative county districts in order working mi . This even adstonians bi reckon on. vestorday showed two further liberal gains. The first was in the Chester- ton division of Cambridgeshire, where Sir Churles Hall, the couservative candidate, was defeated oy Mr. H. k. Hoarse, liberal who changed the former conservauive mu- jority of U706 into u liveral majority of 39S, This was a liberal gain of 1,374 Another liboral gain of 2,716 was scored in the Crick- lade division of Wiltshire. Here the liboral unionist majority of 1,715 in 1855 was wiped out and a liveral majority of Y95 established in its steaa. I'his morning’s tiguros show the re-election of 1it. Hon. Edward Stanbope, secretary of state for war, in the Horncastle division of 2 but N Liberais Not Ma! Sweeplng Gains ber of conser to obtain a sauguine G The returns Launcashire. 1Uis astrong conservative dis- trict, Lt. Hon, Honry Chaplin, president of the Board of Agriculture, was ro-clected 1 the sleaford division of Lincolnsuire. This is a couservative district, but tho liberals suc- ceeded in pulliug down the former majority of 1,408 1o 9 “Uho liberals have gamed 2,184 votes in the north division of Somerset and have over come a conservative majority of 2,165, Theie canaidate carried the district by nincteen votos. Tuore was a complete reversal of political seutiment in the St.Stepben’s Green division of Dublin, Here the natiouulist majority ot i 1586 and ISSS was overcome, the Parneilite condidate defeated, = una the liberal-unlonist carcied tho day by a majority of filteen, scant it is trug, but all-suficient. There is’ another illustra- tion of the evii of golng nto battle with a foreo divided against itself. “Tho Irish returns show that Mr. Timothy Harrington, Paruellite, secretery of the Irish National leaguo, has succeoded ' in retaining bis seat for the Harbor division of Dublin. Thisis made & mattor of rejoicing by Lhe Parnollites, but their delight over this iction is nothing compared with their jubilation over the defeat of Timothy D, Sullivan, the anti-Parnelute, who formerly rosented the Collego Green division of ‘Dublin, Tne Parnellito candidate, Dr. J. 5. Konuy, beat him by 1,307 votes. The Pearith division of Cumberland has returned Mr, J. W. Lowther, the pariia- utury socretary of the forcien office, by & reduced mujority. ‘Tno liberals gained 591 votes in u total of 6,973 polled, The factional gLt in Ireland has resulted in,Sir Thomas Henry Gratton Esmonde, the anti-Parnciite who formorly held the seat, boung dofeated by a_conservative, Hon, H. Plunkett. ia 185 Sir Thomas was_elected by & majority of L7605 over Mr, J. ¥, Pim, liberal unionist. ‘The conservatives Lok ud: vaniage of tho row in the Irish party to noMInLe & Stronz may os thelr actlon, ielr candidate is victord- 15 over both candates of the Lrish purties he conservatives are much eluted over this result. The defeat of Mr. Justin MeCarthy in Londonderry city 15 also & cause for re jolcing among thow, and they are shuring witn the Parnerlites tho dolight felt at the failure of the anti-Parnellite leader to se- curo a re-election, - Convicis Eswwape Through a Sewer, Bostoy, Mass, July 9.—Nine long-time convic s made thelr oseapo from the state prison at Cuarlestown yesterday through sowor and all but oue are now at large, They are J. M. Bradley, Deunis O'Hearn, Daniel Coffey, Jobu C. Lynen, Michael O'Connar, Jobin " Booth, Stophen H. Snell, Felix Gold- ing and Dadiel Mullen, ouly one recaptured. — Sudden Death of u Smith, SuBiMAN, Tox,, July o.—George Smith was hanged 1or the murder of Murshal label of Beils, Tex., iu Jauuary, 1501, - Suiodde of a Capitalist, St Pavr, Minn,, Juiy 9.-J. L. Forepaugh, | a well kuown capltalist, committed suicide. No reasou 18 knowa, | | The mare con-' THE OMAHA DAILY ROADSTER CLUB'S MATINEE Lively Races That Entertained a Big Orowd at the Driviny Park. GOOD TIME AND CLOSE FINISHES out See the Contests— aany Wins the Lorrillard Stakes Half Speed — Other Ruco Track Happenings. Many T, to Tan at Notwithstanding the clouds that lowered over the track and threatencd momentarily to exhaust themselvos in July showers, the best crowd of the season witnessed the Roadster club matinee racos at the Driving park yesterday aftornoon. The wmembers for self-congratulation in tho 10 theso IMully 2,000 peopla were in attend- storday and among thom were ropre- seuted the best social circles of the city The grand stand was well filled and the field was occupted Ly nhundreds of carriago Among them were & scoro of surreys, vic torias and family cavrioges representing nearly every varioty of fashionable cquipage. And the assemblage had wore than an 1dle iuterest in tho proceedings. They sat out the entiro program, which occapiod over four hours, and during an exciting run down the tome stretch tho entnusiasm have reason growing interest which attaches affairs, BEE: SUNDAY, JULY showed that tne Omaha public is fully ca- vable of approciating a good race, Ladies Enjoy the Contests. The fominine contingent was not behind- hand in showing its favors, Many a pretty faco had a more than passing iuterest in one or the other of the horses that were carrying their best wishes, and & close finish brought handreas of fair women to their feet, while their nandkerchiefs fluttered joyously at the victory of their favorite. And there was cvery cocasion for enthusiasm, for prettier races were never soen than some of the events of the afternoon. Tho shower of toe morning left a slow track and the first heats were literally run in tho mud. But excellent timo was made notwithstanding, and the day abounded in 1hose pretiy bursts of speed with the tield in a bunch that delight tho heart of the true admirer of racing. Awmong those who were noticed among the ators were: Mr. and Mrs. C. tl. Guiou, and Mrs. John Bradv, Mr, ana Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrvs, I, N. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Edwards, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wells and Mrs, Warrick, Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Cahp, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cabn, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bruner, Mr. and Mis. H. K. Burket., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gib- son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tagg, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. McCormis Mr, and M "homas Swobe, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mann, Mrs. G. M. Swivart and Miss Brown, Mrs. C. . Catlin, J. W. Getty and Miss Helen Getty, B. Silloway and Miss Silloway, Major Clarkson and Miss Kksor, Dr. Aloxander and sister, Jobn A. McShane, Josepy H. Millard, W. H. M Cord, Judge N. H. Platt and G. H Codwell of Grand Island and J. G Carey of Greely, Neb. Among the gentlemen who were accompanied by ladics were Arthur Guion, Harry_Nott, James J. Redick, Wil- linm Snyder, William Dayv Rebert,” Gould Dietz, B. L. Paxton, jr, W. Hughes Carmicl . Dr. Ginn, Dr. aughu, W and o The first event was a runuing race botween Lattle Trick That Failed. the currier boys of Tue Ber and World: Herald. As amatter of course Tune B carried oft both prizes ara honors. Tho World-Herald_attempted @ characteristic trick, but it failed to work. Dixie, a well known running horse, was draftea into the carrier servico for the two days preceding the race ond entered as one of the World- Herald ponies. The judges recognized tho animal as soon as he appoared on the track and ruled im out, Bay Peto won the first prizo, a new saddle, and Fan took the pluce and a bridle. Summary : Bem. Buy Pete, F. Eng Fui, 0. Neilson Tovsy, H. Howes.. Wor'd-Herald. Billy 8. B, Hamble W. Hill crem 1l A\l half milo dash was won by Dixie in 535 seconds with Cinnamon, Fleet- foot, Boauty and Sen followlug i tho order vamed. In the 3:15 trot there were fivo entries, and Charles Unitt's “Billy"’ won twostraight heats and tho race, Linnet second, Fox third. Summury : Billy, br. 2, Charles Unitt.. Linniot. b. gy A. B, Ditlrance Fox, br. Chat. Redick Lowdy. b 1. K. Burkot unk 1. s ., P. C. Hoafy.. Towo: 138,161, Harry McCorinick'’s bay gelding Froa had A walk-away in the2:50trot. He clearly out- classed the field and won two heats without u break. Summary : Frod I\, b. g, H. T. McCormick Shinglés, b. k. George Wakofi Magie, br. m’, W A" Puxton, Tuck, s. g, J. E. Van Gilaer. Bay Jim, b.'¢., Tred Terey John, sk RO, Backus.... Time: 1:80, 1:20, This Wasa Race. The free-for-all pace was by odds the best race of tho day. The horses wore evenly matebed snd 1t was snybody’s race untl it was over. ‘The five horses went round the track 1n & bunch and (irst one and then another strained abead on the fimsh and aud tho result justi- | Golding was gtho | won a heat. It required four heats to win and Buffulo Girl was the mascot. Sum- wmary : Bufralo Girl. b ., Robert Wells..... 2 3 1 1 Columbus Tom, Uz, G. D, Edwards. 3 1 3 3 Kinderhook, b.'g., U F, Reed......... 1 5 4 ek, b, g. Frank Rocco. ... 4454 Frank, bl g, A. W, Nason. . 28 Time: 1:21%; 1:2% 1:213 Tho 2:40 trot was another closelv contested race in which W. H. McCora's Lady Avres wou by o neck, Kitty Bird ana Lady Ayres bad won a heat apiece and came down tho bome stretch in the third neck and neck. Kitty Bird broke at the finish and feil back to second place. In the second heat Charlie passed under the wire first, but was set back 10 third place for running, Summary : Lady Ayres, g m., W. IL McCord. ..., 3 Kitty Bird, br. m.. . T, MeCormiek’ Churlie W, . g, Georze Walker ... Murry Johin, b ¥, Frank Carmiclii Char.oy, b. &, Willlum Snyder..... Ti 1idiai L The Seveuth ward band furaished excelleut music during the afternoon. G. M. Swigart acted as starter, and the judges weve D. T. Mount, H. C. Terry and Henry Homun, GREAT GOING AT MONMOUTH, Tammany Makes an Excellent Showing— Merry Monarch's Vietory, X rru Pank, N. Y. July 9.—Marcus Daly’s 3-year-old colt, Tammany, this after- noon won the rich Lorrillard stakes in such an impressive maunver that the spectators were convinced that Trawer Matt Byrnes' statement that the colt is as good u race horse as Salvator is absolutely correct, He carried 122 pounds aud never being extended { 10 any part of the mile ana three furlongs journey, covered the distance 1n 2:20} Orme,” 100 pounds, holds the record, 2 { Tammany's performance was the best, | despite the faci that it was accomplished on a straight-away course. Taral workeu like @ boaver ou The Pepper, but Garrison laid his face against Tammany’s neck in tho last quarter of @ mile and guyed Taral good paturedly. Azra rana good @nme race, finish- ing third under whip aud spur persunsion, but Huron and Yorkville Belle were never prominent. Shelbark holted in the first 100 yords and was puiled up. Lu o fighting finisk the Belladonna colt toois the July stakes from Dr. Rice by a head. Toe unnumed colt was in receipt of twelve pounds from the doctor, and it explaius the cause of the latter's defeat. Poet Scout de- chined to meet Longstreet, aud Dwyer's horse walked over the mile and three ua- ters for the Moumouth cup. The tirst raco saw the 7to 5 favorite, Po- tomae, dofoated easily by Merry Monurch, 6 w1, after Ha'penuy, the Mouarch’'s stable companion, had doue all the runuing Jockev J. J. MceUafferty landed ols, 6 o of Prince Iwperiul, 7to Garrisou 4o, McCafferty and his friends #lso mude o killing with Queenie Trow- Helou Nich: pounded her off at odds “‘zz from 50 to 1 to 10 t0 1. Jockey Jorda the mount and it was one of tho best westornors, The S| to 1, captured the & race from Pierre gk engineorad by tho 108 o Lorrillard’s Yemon. ! 'Wdather threatening attendandd, 10,000, and a sixteenth, eleht ferry Moftarch & to 1) won, | 5 second, Kilawer (640 1) third. Tin track fast First race. one milg starteis i mic (7 te i . the July stakes, six furlongs, nd ra five starters: Hellagpnaa. colt (8 to 5. won, Dr. Rice (even) second, The Baron (0 to 1) third. Time: 1:14% Third raco. the Lofrfilard stakes, ono mile and throe furlonzs, efghtstarters: Tam won, The Pepper § to 1) second, Az Thne: 1:¥0b 1 race, six furiongs, soven startors: ichols (8 to ) Wort, Prince Tn.perial & ond, Experimdnt © to & third, Time: Lildly, ifih race, tae Monmouth cup. one mile and three-quarters: Longstreet waiked over. SIxtl race, one wile. olchtstarters: Tho Sheriff (5 to 1) won, Iremont (7 to 2 second, Miit Young (10 to ) third. Time: 1:43%. nth race, five furlongs, thirteen start- ers: Queenio Trowbridge (10 to 1 won, Yemen 0 10 1) second, Trianglo (10 to 1) third. Time: Horses Tramning at Lyons. Lyoss, Neb, July 0, —|Special to Tne Ber.|—There are now 100 head of fine fast horses hero preparing for the August races which také place on August 2, 8, 4, b and 6, Among the fine collection are found Kdith, Guara and Terry by Shadeland, Onward and FPanuy Sprague by Governor Sprague. These horses are owned by H. C. Young of Fuller- ton. Nat Clifilds of Wayne is working two fine horscs —Minnie K and Wedgefield. J. B, Chandlor of Woodland farm, Fuller- ton, has niue fast horses hore which he will enter at tho coming racos, _J. M. Zibbell of Iuilerton is working his King Hallowday. He has entered eight Rorses W. E. Lake of South Omaha has five steppers and pacers on the track. Davy B, paces :32, took second money at Pouca; Blue Belle, by Grace's Blue sull, 2:26, dam Bell, Daniel Lambert, Gould & Miller of Fullerton have eutored Fred K and Egbertime—soven head in all. Lew Hinkle of Denver has six head, among which are Orphan Girl and Batty. Dick ‘tilden of the Halo stock farm, Beatrice, is here with Idavan, dam Meta, Tyrone, pacer, by Idavan. Sharp, by Idavan, has ten head to enter, Bob Kneebs of Omaha has a fine string of eighteen horses. Jessie Gaines, Ignis Fatuus, Mary, Bethel, Major _Buford, Clara Chatam, Underwood, Mattie Stiffs aud Van Duke. Iu conversation with several of the hovse- men A Ber reprasentrtive learned the August races are going to bo the greatest ever held in the west. Noarly 300 head of fine horses will be bere. Liberal purses will be offerad and horsemen in nearlv all tho westera states are preparing to euter their best horses. e TALKING ABOU T TICKETS, ral Passengor Agents Interested in Re- cent Demoralization. Ciicago, T, July 9.-—-Another meeting of genoral passenger agents of the lines ir the Central Trafiic association was held yester- day to further consider the rate situation, So far as the tickets for _the Christian En- deavor meeting at New York are concerned these roads did ail that could be done when they agreed to homor mo tickets receivea from conuecting lines after 12 o'clock last uight. But now the'sale of tickets for the convention of the National Educational con- vention at Saratoga'tias ommenced and the object of the meoting yesterday was to_pre- vent if possible a rectrrence of the difficul- ties und demoralization that have resulted from the nonobservarce of agreed conditions with respect to the sale of Christian En- deavor tickets. It was spon learned, how. ever, that this would be an exceedingly dif- ticult task, for the reasonthat some of the diferential lines have wulready sold larg numbers of teachers” tickets with the under- standing that the oviginal restrictions wero not to be enforced. It 1s said that tho brokérs have laid in a heavy stock of Wabash' tickets that have been issued with trausit:‘limits good for the eastern trip up to and dneluding July 14, Under the circumstances At was decided that no delinite action should be taken until a better understanding of “the ‘situation can be acquired. Notice has been given by the Chicago & (ireat Westorn road that 1n meet- ing the action of the Missouri Pacific in mak- ing o rate of $20.15 from Kansas City to Saratoga on account of educational meetings it will be necessary to avoid an nfraction ot the interstato commerce law to muke tho same rate apply to all points on its linos be- tween Kansus City and Des Moines. LR IN B.AD SHALE. Finances of the World's Need Bolstering U Cimieago, 1L, July 9.—Auditor Ackerman of the World’s fair made a revort to the directors yesterday, sthowing that the finances are in & grievous condition. The amount of funds available is $2.731,443, in- cluding 500,000 not yet paid over by the city. Against this there are outstanding contracts aggregating $1,008,736 and running expenses of §125,000 & mouth in the depart- ments, both administrative and exhibit-gath- ermg. The completion of nearly all the con- tracts is due by October 1. It was estimated that 80 ver cort of the stock subscriptions would be collec:ed, or $5,122,672, the guarauty being for $5000,000. Up tw date the amount paid i3 349,440, less than the osti- mated 80 per cent. Considerable money is expected to be turned in by supscribers” be- fore October 1, and there are substantisl re- ceipts from gate money, but neither of these two sources seems likely to come near rom dying the threatening deficit. Sinco the i ception of the fair, Treasurer Seberger has received from all sourcas $0,304,603 and paid £,525,105, most of the cxpenditure being kson park for coustruction account. st RDAY'S SECOND EDITION. | WHIPP LD, The alr Sadly JEROM YES DANNY DALY oo Goddnrd Gives the Fig Crentes Dissatist Sax Francisco, Cal., July 8. 0! Smith ot Los Angeles defeated Dan Daly of Omaha n three rounds at the Pacific Athletic club tonight for a $1,250 purse. Smith kept the lead from the startand ia the third round knocked Daly down with a right-hander in the face, drawing blood and duzing him to such an extent that ho was unable to come t0 the scratch Both wen were in excelleut condition, Thy potting had ravored Smith until shortly ve- fore tho men went into the ring when it veered 1o 100 to 80 in Daly’s favor. The battle commenced with both men look- ing for an opeming. Smith finally got in with his right, Smith made another rush and was stopped by & hard left on the neck, Smith wade several’ rushes in the second but Daly cleveriy avolded them, The last round proved a surprise. Daty led a gentle left jusviredchiug Smith, The men came togother and flew around iiko a flywheel in efforts to lsnd./Smith staggoring, Daly going to the floor, neither landiug, Smith again got in and drevped Daly with a right-hander on the jaw, the heftof the glove drawing blood, Daly remained on his hands and kuees about nivg seconds, when the timekeeper pronounced kim out. He was duzea, and when Smubh swung his right Daly dropped withous, reuciviog the blow. He rose and staggered to bis corner as tho wong sounded, but Kefarep Joo Goddard bad Toft the ring and the fight, was given Smith, The announcement caysed, much dissatisfac- tion to meny spectat to Smith and ion, g Lapics. £ J. Nelsou & Co, ddwaba, have sold their grocery business to My, Castile, Mr. C. H, Squires, milllog, Beatrice, has sold out to Durbam & Wilson. H. B. Taylor, a dealor in drugs at Fort Hall, has sold tis business to W, R, Gall, J. W, Gotehell, proprietor of gencral store at Neligh, and K. Pbillips, In the ssme busi- ness, are selling out, A fire at Ogden burned out W. notions, Willlam Edwards, and J, 1. Cramer, dry goods, J. ¥, Duncen, a boot aud shoe dealer of Woodlaud, Cal., 18 veported buraed out. e Clovela Private Seoretary. Bostoy, Mass., July 8.—(Speolat Telogram 10 Tue Bel Robert Lineoln O'Brien of the Boston Transoript has just been ap- pointed orivate secretary to ex-Presideat Cloveland and will eutor at once upon his new position at Gray Gables, Buzzards Bay. Mr. O'Brien is & uative of Abiugion, Mass, and is one of the best liked of the younger wen in the profession, He is about 27 years P. Jones, confectionery bridge, winuer of by seveaih race. They | of ago and i graduate of Dartmoath college. 10, 1892 -SIXTEEN | | At post odds of 4 | i PAGES, THE LEGAL ASPECT OF IT [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PA men whom the firm may wish to wtrodvce. It will thus be seen that the move is roally but a continuntion by the strikers of forciblo prevention of mill work. Have No Faith in the Sherift, The unwillingness to turn the works over o tho sheriff and his deputies is incroased by their aistrust, oponly exprossed, of Sher- iff McCleary. His course does not soem to havo the approval of tho firm, and tho strikers openly Accuse him of being in with the company and of acting a douoie part, but the spooter of the appearance of a long ling of soldiers with no purposo but to sternly oboy the orders they may receive is behind the sherif’s failure, and some of the men realizo this, No disorder of any sort has oc- curred up to 11_o'clock tonight. No false alurms of a stirring kind nave gained wido eredouco. hirco vietims placo. Such s in the brief the story of today. Twenty-four hours have passed ana Home- tead continues in the possession f the locked out men. They are tho autocrats of the town, and many of them beneath their slouched hats wonr the diguity and knowl- edge of sovercignty. Tho town is under what is known s the borough sys- tem of government, and tho chiof ropresentative of tho stato is u burgess, His naine is MeLuckie, but from him can be ob- tained 1o nows of un official nature nor doss ho give orders. He refers all inquiries to headquarters, a large room in the third story of the brick structure owned by the Amal- gamated association, where orders are @ven by the advisory or somo other cominitteo of workmen as to what shall be done. Many of the men, howevor, with 1o special loadership of the locked-out work: men, undertook to assert their right to ques- tion people and to ask of them the object of their presenco and to insist on an explana- tion. These explanations aro usually ac- copted, but the fact remains that this is probably tho only placo today whero an American citizon is not freo to go and come as ho pleasos Order Strictly Maintain Order has been strictly maintained, and to the credit of tho locked out men it can be said that they have not committed any act of violence, and beyond taking exceptional pro- cautions agamst Pinkerton men gaining an entrance or obtaining valuable knowledge, v have not done anything. 'ho men are reticent and are also intelli- gont and woll bohaved. They not of the loud-mouthed, ignorant class. This fact is an important element in the situation. The peace which has provailed ali day has boen profound. Few workingmen have been found on the streets, and as a geueral thing they have kept close to their homes. None of them have been scen drunk. At reguiar intervals the scouts and pick- ets arc rolieved and the guard is maintained constantly, The mass meeting and visits of the shoriff were the principal events of the day. The former was called at the suggestion of the sheriff and some of the business men, who are anxious to see a termination of the present state of affairs, which is injurious to tra.3 and is deemed likely to permanently injure the town. Tonight Hugh O'Donnell and others re- turned from Harrisburg, bearing with them & proposition from Sheriff McCleary, asking that the works be turned over to deputy sheriffs whom be would appoint to take charge of them and hold them Ior the firm, Advising the Workingmen. Prosident Weike, President-elect Gar- land, and Secretary Kilghallon of tho Amal- gamated Association of Iron Workers ar- rived hore today. They were strongly in favor of the men giving the deputies freedom of admission, Mr. Weike declined to talk to reporie Word was passed around that there would be & meeting and about 200 men had _assem bled in the rink. This is a hall 8 block awa; from the building and is a frame structure, capable of bolding a large numbor. It is here that tho Pinkerton meu were taken whea they ran tho gauutlet of infuri- ated men and women. Presidont Weike prosided over the meeting. He had previ- ously urgod a uumber of men to respect all legally constituted authority and endeavor to s0 conduct themselves 5o as to ratain the sympathy of the public, which was now with them, and must be retained if the men wanted to win, He represented to them that the state was compeiled to en- force observance to the law and could not stand by and see a government here uu- recogoized by law. The sheriff must be given possession of the works. If the sherifi’s men were not allowed to come in and peaceably take Dossession, resort must be had tothe next means, wuich was the sending of troops. Attorncy Brennan's Address, Mr. Weike made no public address, how- ever, simply introducing Attorney Brennan. No reporters kuown to be reporters were ad- witted, out whtat Mr. Brennan said was sub- stantially tois: “If the sherifl’s officers are not admitted to the works and the property turned over to the firm the militia must be summoned, and it is their duty to oboy or- ders regardless of their sympathies or results, The present condition of affuirs cannot con- tinue. Should the militia come, they will be here in forco and well armed. They will surround the works. New men will be pres- ent to work under military guard, aud if any one interferes he will be shot, for the militia must do tueir duty. Bloodshed and a con- flict with the troops must be averted. Lf any man imagines that the state troops will bo brought bere to siand around like posts or 10 be on dress parade, that man is mis- more funorals—those of tho last umong tho strikers—have taken takeo. They wili be brought here to act and they will act as toey are directed to. They will shoot you down. In the history of the riots in the coke regions this 15 shown to be true, and the owners know that whatever may b the moral position of tho men, they have the law on their side and the sberiffl must put them 1o possession of their property. The people are against the Pinkertons, but they will not be with you in resistance to the sheriff, He and bis posse are tho logal representatives of the law, and aro not like vae Piukertous, a hired band, who act as their employers diroct.” Locked-Out Men Talk, One of the lockad-out men followed Mr. Brennan in o speech of tho samo tone, He told the men thau the peoplo of the country wore in sympathy with them, because of their conservative, orderly course since the battle with the Pinkertons. But they would ot be in sympathy with thewm if they vio- lated the law and refused to recognize it. The sheriff was bound to support tue appeal of tho lato employers of the men for protec- tion to their works. He did not think the men wculd fire on them and take tho side of the firm and act in a hostile spirit. He must act, but he wovld act fairly ana the men will be better off with his deputies than with others. Another of the men wuo made a formal speech said in substance: “Our lawyer has told us what we may expoct if the militin comes, and he has said thatit will come now. If ho cannot be trusted, who can be! The Amalgamated association kuows thatit won't bo worth a six-pence if it loses this fight, und our officers would not ask us to take this action if they did not believe it would be bost. They ~advocate arbitration, We have it _in our power to let tho sheriff take possession of the property peaceably, or to resist him, and the troops will bo called out. And who will gaini Ounly tho mill owners, Bloodshed may follow. by giving way to the sheriff we will save a sacrifice of lite. I think we will be in & better position to win and will gain friends by showing that we are not auarchists, but law ablding citizens, fighting for our rights as workmen. We can'v affora to hght the civil authorities.” Want to Make Their Own Torm Others among the men showed their op- position to the sheru and said they dis- trusted bim, “They must come unarmed,” was the sig- nificant remark of one of them afier the meeting. They wanted the sherlff to assure them nothing would be dona that would in- jure their proposition of complete control of e situation, aud that the deputies would not be used to \ntroduce nonunion workmen. Of coursoe it is evideut that if the pusse comes it must seo that the men are not interfered with 1o their lawful right to labor for whom thay see fit, and the sheriff could wive no such assurance. Thero were too few of the men present Lo aclas & representative vody of workmen aud so an udjournment was taken with the understandiug that & number of the leading officers, including Welke, Garland, O'Doonnell and obers, would visit Pittsburg and confer wiitn Sheriff MeCleary and lvarn his purposes if control were given him. All Kinds of Humors Clreulated, All sorts of rumors have been in clroula- tion during the day, but on investigation it could vot be found that these rumors have substantial basis, One rumor stirred up the strikers a good deal and that was that Bob Pinkerton had boen in town. No trace of him, however, could be found. It is saia that some cf the men have a plan by which they mean to guard against the en- trance of any hostile force by train over the railrond bridge in tho works. Such a plan contomplates the destruction of means of communication by blowing up a part of the works when nows is received that men are on their way. Dynamite is in the yards in largo quantities, aud it is for tho purpose named that it is said to be held. Three funerals took place during tho da; and, like all preceding ones since tho battl they were quiet and orderly. Henry Strei- gel, a voung German, had a largo funeral, attenaed by turner societies from South Pittsburg and Homestead, The funeral of Joseph Solak, the Hungarian, who died yesterday, and of D. Weldon, tovk place later in tho day. The locked out men say they have re- ceived a luree number of offers of assistanco from various parts of the country and ox press confidenco that they will succeed in tho end. They are still willing to ask for a conforence, but say Mr. I'rick will not meet thom. Running Out Newspaper M Late this evoning a_body of strikers made a practical demonstration of tbeir intention 10 cject newspapor men whom they don't consider friendly to them. Bob Her- bert, a well known ana popular newspaver man’ on tho Dispatch, was nrrested by men, taken to headquartors and by a decrco given, escorted out of town and put on the en. o'clock everything was quiet and there wore no ludioutions of trouble in the noar future. QUIET WHICH 1§ DANGEROU Not a Single Thing Occurs Today at Home- stend to Mar the Pence. Prirsnuno, Pa., July 9. —Everything was blissfully quiot at Homesteaa this morning. Thero was not a ripple to disturb tho quietude of the night. The danger now hes in the fact that some untoward circumstanco may start a flame that will spread into a conflagration without waraing. The leaders recognize this and are lending their efforts toward restoring au- thority to the reguiar channel. The groatest aanger lies in the fact that tho men seom less inclined to listen to the leaders and tend to follow their own ideas. This is shown in the failuro of yesterday’s mass meeting to agree to permit tho authoritios to take pos- session of the mills, aud in some of the men constituting themselves a committeo to eject reporters, Sheriff McCleary will do nothing today. He says It is hmpossible for me to ge:a posse. ven if I could get 500 men they would be resisted. The strikers say this themselves. They will only give up possession of the mill conditionaliy and I, as sherift, could not take it that way. Just what I will do I cannot say. I positively will not take men up there to be kilied.” Guarding Agalnst Surprises. Much excitement was created in Mclces- port this morning when a detachment of Homestead guards passed through armed with Winchesters in the dircction of Reynoldtown. 1t is supposed they are bound for some point up the river to watch for the rumored arrival of Piukertons or nonunion men. The committeo from Homestead had a conference with Harrisburg last night returned tnis morn- ing. The members, while saying they aro uov at liverty to report tho results of tho con- which Governor Pattison at ferenco in detail, expross themselves as thoroughly satisfied with the re sult of their mission. They aro convinced the governor will not call out the militia and ntimate there is a probability the governov will try to bring about an understancing between the men and the Caruegio company. No Relaxation in Vigilance, Picket duty is boginning to toll on the men, many of whom, on account of tho fre quent alarms, have uot had twelve hours sleop simce Tuesduy, _ but the vigilance is unrelaxed, When it was repoated this morning that the company was about to end in laborers ana carpenters to make repairs, tho guards around the works were doubled. T'here is a more pacific fecling toward the authorities this morning and at a meoting today the sherifl may be asked to take charge of the works. This, howover, will not_prevent re- sistance in case new men aresentto the works. The strikers are just as determined in that dircction as ever. They have enough mouey in private means to last six months besides the money in the Amalgamated treasury aund coutributions they could socure from outside labor orgauizations, so they are prepared for n long siege, In addition, whon their cash gives out, they have the promise of unlimited credit at the stores. A estion of Endarance, Said one of the locked-out men who is eu- titled to spesk for the men this morniug: “5t has now come to 8 quostion of endur- ance. There will be no biowing up by dyna- mite. We are not of the anarchistic stripe, Should it come to ihe worst we would take up our things and walk out of town."” The wmen have mado arrange.ncots with laoor leuders iu this and other states to keep a watch on the Pinkerton movements and promptly noufy the leaders here. In lilinois the Federation of Lavor bas men pre- pasred to have the Pinkertons ar- rested and put unaer bonds to keep the peace if they attempt to leave the state Tne Kuights of Lator are also working ac- tively on bebalf of the Amalgamated associa- tion and an effort will bo made to form an alliance of all organized labor. THEIR TOLD TO PAT 1SON, nestend Cltizons and with the or. Hanwissura, Po., July 9 —The committeo of the Homestead citizens, including ex- President John Cox, Hugh O'Dounell, v, H. Williams, Dr. J. R. Purman and G. W. Carver, arrived at the executive department at 10:30 o'clock last night and were at onco ushered in to the private oftico of .the goy- ornor,who was awaiting themn with Attorney General Hensel and Private Secretary Tate, Ou tho way to the capitol from the railroad station the comnittee stated that Hurgoss MclLuckie did not accompany them, because it was thought advisable for him to remain at Homestoad, where his presence might be peedod. ‘They further stated thut they camo to Harrisburg to see the governor at the re Strikers Confer poated and urgont request of tho workmon, | 10 explain the exact situation and for other purpose. ‘I'he committee took with it a roster of the Pinkerton forces secured on the deserted barges amoug the other effects of the detec- tives. This book also contains the contract of Carnegie & Co. with the Plukertou asso- clation, ‘I'ne conference between the committee and the governor was private. It was midnight, when it came to an end, and the commitiee- men ten minutes later were on their way back to Homestoad. Then Attorney (ieneral Hensel received the newspaper men and gave them tho substance of what had oc- curred during the couference. He saia the committeo was composed of Lwo ropresenta- tives of the labor organizations sud three of the citizous of Homestead. Two of them bad been summoned as part of the sherif’s posse. Thoy came to say to the governor that the works are now in possession of the owners and that thelr watchnien are now on the ground. No attempt had been made by tho workimen 10 Lako the works or destroy | tho property. ‘They pleuged tho citizens of Homestead and the workmen to the prescryva- tion of good order aud the safety of the no works. T'ne committeo stated that the shoriff could take churge of tho property aud that there would be uo resistance to his authority. ox0- Thare had never been suy attempt to cute law or serve & civil process. Cox ho rogietted the occurrence of Wedne: but laid the responsibility with Carnegie & Co, who brought the Pinkertons there as thelr armed employes, acting without oMcial authority. No orgauized attempt had been made, he declared, to prevent the landivg of the detectives. It was rather the result of @n accidental collision thau of prewedite- tioa, overnor Pattison sald he was glad to Telegraph communication from that staw is interrupted and particulars of thesurren- der cannot now be obtained. Liquidators of the Knglish Bauk of Moutevideo have askea hear that peace aud order provallea and hoped it would continue. He wanted it un- derstood Lhat the civil suthorities must ex- | haust all menns at their command, but he | desired 1t also to be understood that peace and order must be adherad to, and would be maintained, even 1f it required all the foroo | of the state, or an apoeal to the federal gov- ernment, But it would be done under the forms of law aud fn subordination to eivil authority. Profforing Ald and Sympathy. Pirrsnvra, Pa, July 9. —Evory labor or- ganization in Allegheny county is bocoming thoroughly alive to tho situation of their brother mon at Homoestoad. Thay are hold- ing meetings and adopting resolutious of sympatny, and offering moral and finavcinl aid, and committeos are being appointed to act with committees from Homestend. Tho mutter of combined action on the part of tho lubor organizations is now beng discussod Tho prejudices and joalousios which exist betweeu the differeat organizations are all being forgotten, Among the orgamzations oftering atd to the Homestend workers are the Knights of bor and the Winaow Glass Workers union. Jorry Stmpson W o Hung. PRILADELPINA, Pa, July 0.—~Tho mass moeting called for last nighton tho plazn under the auspices of the Amorican Peder tion of Labor to protest against the intro- duction of Pinkorton detectives at Homo stead was attended by about 2,000 peoplo Tho principal_speaker of the evening was Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kansas. Mr. mpsou safid that the introduction of the Pinkertons into a state came under the hoad of treason and they with Mr. Carnogie should be tried ana hung for muider. A Genoral Strike Expectod. New Youk, July 9.—From the very inside of the labor eloment in this olty last even- ing and from tho iron workers in particular was gleaned the fact that everything points to a general strike in this city within the next ten days unless matters at Homestead are satisfactorily settled. Thesnccess of the strikers at Homostead has won the sympathy of all wageworkors in this city and the gon- eral opinion is that tho Homestend men should bo supported and given aid. Chieago Tre Workers Affected. Cnicaco, Ill, July 9.—Tho troublo at Homestead has thrown 200 men out of em ployment at the North Chicago rolling mills. ‘I'he men are heaters, rollers and helpers, Thelr contract scale expirod July 1, and the illinois Stoel company, who owns tho mills, decided to make no arrangements for a future scale until the result of the castern strike becamo known. Want no Library from Carnegle, Pirrsnura, Pa., Jaly 9.—The union work- men of this eity are starting a movoment to express their feeling toward Carnegie by in- fluencing tho city council to return to him tho £1,000,000 donated by bim to the city for the erection of a free library. Ammunition sent to Homestend., Hanrrisnene, Pa., July 9.—It is statea that a large amount of ammunition was shipped {rom the stato arsonal to Pittsburg Thurs- day night to be convenient if needed for tue troops. Twelve Thousand Second Duy's Session. Nuw York, July 8.—Tho second day’s pro- coedings of tho Christian Endeavor conven- tion began with a prayer meeting at 6:30, When the regular session openad at 0 o'clock 12,000 gelegates werc in the scats, After the udual prayer and praise service came tho feature of the program, *pastor’s hour,” cousisting of two minute addresses on rela- tions of the societies to tho different denomi- nations to which those speaking belonged ., The roil call of states, territories aud pro- vincial unions followed, and representativos from societies all over the world responde telling of the progress of Cbristiau deavor in their respective localitios, Joseph Cook of Bostou delivered an address on ““The Watchword for the Twentieth Cen- Tury.” Recess was then taken till minute testimonies opened the afternocon session. Members told of the condition of the socioties in their respective places. An open meeting for junior methods, con- ducted by Miss Kate H. Hause of St. Louis, state superintoudent of junior work, Mis- souri union, followed. Addresses on the work in India by Kov. Sumautras Visbuna Carmukars of Bombay: in China, by Ju Hawke of China, and Africa, by Thomas K Beselow of Lioeria, followed. the presentation of banners to states by Rov. Wayland Hoyt, D.D. Tho buuner for tne greatest proportionate increase of societics during tho year was presented to Oklahoma j the banner for the greatest absolute gain in ono year, to Ontario; the largest number of junior societies secured a banner to 1ilinois. Simultaneously with the session in the garden an outdoor meeting was held ou tho Miadison avenue front of the hall, which was attended by ubout 3,000 delegates, who were 3n::bln to secure adnission to the convention all. The convention hall was packed atthe eveuing session, fully 16,000 succeeaing in getting into the garden. The vraise service was lo¢ by Mr. L. F. Lindsay of St. Louis and Mr. Sankey. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Black of Missouri. Postmaster Gen- eral Wanamaker came upon the platform at the conclusion of the prayer. Ho recelved an ovation from the delegates und bowed 1 acknowledge- ment. Mr. Wanamaker became the vresi- ding ofticer of the session, occupying the president’s chair in - the center of the plat- form. When President Wanamaker stepred forward to aduress the convention, he wus again greeted with the waving of handier- chiefs and continuea uppluuso and choers, His remarks were onthusiastically receivod. Rov. Russell 1. Conwell, D.D., of Phila- delphia, spokeon “The Christain Endeavor societies vlace 1n modern religious lire,” b L RAILROAD MATTERS, ates Attend the p. m. Halt Then came 1mpor ne Ruling on Cut Kato € Tickets—Notes and Person Goneral Passenger Agent Buchanan of the Elkhorn has returned from tho Western as. sociation meeting at Lake Minuetonka and brings naws of an important chango in tho rules governing reduced rates for conveu- tions on the certiticate plan. Tho railroads are asked to givo special rates for several bundred meetings each yoar, and theoreti- cally thoy only do s0 on” condition thut 100 tickets are bought. As a matter of fact muny of these gathorings attract less than a hun dved attendants from points ontsiae tho placo of meeting. At the Miunctonks session re- ports were made on seventy-four reduced vato cases, and it appeared that in only eighteen casos Oid tho railroads sell a bun- dred or more tickets. Horeafter when a convention rate is mace on the certiticate plan tho railroads will an point a joint agent at the place of meeting, fnd ho must be shown at least & bundred certiticatos of fares paid going bofore the re- duced rate returning will be authorized. The Rock Isiand and the Santa e have is- sued their reduced tariffs on business to Col- orado, which will go into effect July 22, On merchandiso the reductions vary from 25 couts o4 conts, and on carload classos from 10 conts to 25 couts. The lumber rate is roduced from 4 conts por 100 to 18 conts. UM iy NEWS OF VESPERD AT, 5 Domestic, Flyods aro again dolng damago throughout Loulsiana “The negroes around Jucksonville, Fla., huvoe quicted down. George 11, BLOro, & neEro murderor cuted av Nushviiie, Tonn, Pitwin, Colo. 1 clted ovor a rich striko 1 ono of the mines in that vielnity Joseph Napoloon Auzathas boon arrested in Chicugo for w forgery committed in Purls in 183, Anton Voght aud August Zlike q has been arrelod at Waukeshw, Wis, und Zike was sbot nnd kilied Bird Powell, & notorious Toxas desperado wad train robber, hus been arrested nour Bum Antonio. Two mon were killed at Memphis, Tenn.. by tho collapso of the Newport Nows & Missis- sippi Valley rallroad dopot. The dry goods houso of Monhauscl & Bro., at Toledo, O., has beon destroyed by fire Loss, $10,000; insurance, $100,00, A posse of United States murshals are chas- ing tho Bants Fe cxpross robbers north of Guthrle, Okl. One of tho robbors bas been captured, the slayer of Lo trluhof Edward 0'Kelly, Hob Ford. has been conclude: olo. Tie was found gulity of second degres. at Like Olty, urder lu the A i ! - \4.