Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 2

WON 1T BY TINELY HITTING| Omaha Gets the Second Gamo from To- ledo Through £mooth Work. VERY PRETTY TRIAL OF PITCHERS oth Viekery and Dewald Did Excellent Work and Had Perfeot Support— Kansas City Turns the Tables on Indianapolis. Omaha, 4; Toledo, 2. ICannas City, %; Indianapolis, . T WAS A NICE crowd At Sports- man's park yvster- day afternoon, and they witnessed one of the most brillfant stroggles of the soason. Both teams were on their mottle and the game they put up was hard to boat. The Pirates’ flelded without @ blomish, and the White Sox the next thing to it, Governor Hayes' wila throw boing the only derogatory mark against them. Vick pitched like a houso afire, as did Charlie Dewald also, and it was nip and tuck which would come out with the bost of it, The Holly Point man finally accomplished his by a gooa length. The flelaing of King Kel, Joo Visner and J0b Gilks was & great exhibition, in faot whas nover excelled in this duchy. Gilks is without a doubt the poer of any outflelder in the business, and in the scram- ble for superior talent ho should not be over- looked. Farmer Visfier again clearly demonstrated that he is about as handy a man with the stick as tho Westorn loague contains. Whon a good stiff poke is necossary, tho Farmer is gonerally tho right man in the right placo. Bob Westlake played a fino game at short, and Collopy did clean work at third. It would be supererogatory to praise Governor Huyes, for evervbody knows he did well. For the visitors Dowald’s pitching was the stellar feature, 1f anybody thinks the young Clevelander doesn’t knoiv a few tricks himsolf, they are badly fooled —that's nll. But the entire Maumeo aggregation are de- sorving of unstintod oredit. ey stack up a lotof work that will win four times out of five, any day. Serad's umpiring was also excellent. The two teams meet ugain this afternoon. Tho score: OMARIA. YT RIL SB, PO, A, E 0 we Rowe, 1b....0. gie, 2. opy, 3b tinke.ss... - | ececcam Elzcommcce ~lemcocece TOLEDO. AB. KL 1B SIL S, PO, A B 0 0 0 B Darling E 0 « 0 ——ce 0 1 2 0 S5 00 4. p. : 00 Hurley, e . 0 0 1 | cccocecce | vacecoon | oo lel ccococcce! SCOKE BY INNINGS. 102000 0000 © Totuls | Omaha ... 0 Toledo. . 0 0 10+ 10 1—2 Toledo, 1. s-hase Visner. Loft on ba Omuha. i; Toledo, & Bases on balls: OIr Viekery, 1; ol Dewald, 3 Struck out: "By Vickery, 4: by Dowald, 2 ' Umpire: Serad. Tim:: Oné hour and twenty-five minutes. Hunaiboe Agninst Clarke, The Omanas and Toledos will collide in thelr third game of the sccond series this afternoon, and another good contost can be expected,” Yestorday's game, which was not seen by over 1,200 people, was one of the grandose base ball struggies ever seon on the local dinmond. It was a faultless contost, and aroused much enthusiasm, The positions for toda) Positlona, <o Middle. PO R13 | . Runs earned Two- baso hit: Hone run: Totedos, .Nichol ttinger ~Armour darling 1. Nieholson .....Newell JEly LHirley Jlarke Third...... hort Oateh. iteh. Colloj West | Hayes ¢ Handiooo. . g Order. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., July 12.—Kansas City bunched its hits and Indianapolis bunched its orrors. That accounts for the Blues' vic- | tory toduy. Weathor hot. Attendance 300, Score: T KANBAS CITY. ' An Manning, 2b.. 5 ety I X0, 81500 ooy, 1b.. Muyor.'ss Costolio, m.. | Yayne, p... iy S ol meomomm—en 5 wiriz 1 SCOIE BY 13 o) ) SUMMARY. Kansas_City, Kansas City. ... 0— Indianapolls. ... [ Runs earned Two-bnwe hits: Luko, Threo base hits: Costell Seery. ablo pluys o Borgor; | Indianapolls, 1 Mayor, O'Brien, 2, Gaylo. 1 Manning, oy; O Brien lo to Carpenter. ' Baso on 1o, 0. Struck out: By iayle, 1. Wil pitehes: wo Of gnino: Two hours piro, Bakor. Loft on apolis. 1. Team, Manager Barnie of the reo:ganized Minne- apolis team is experiencing some difloculty in gotung towether the players be bad expected o glean out of tho shuftio. Sowe of tho best men of the disbanded Milwaukee and Fort ‘Wayne teams are not available and Barnieis keoping the wires hot in his effort to gt together a good teawm. He bas telegraphed torms to two of tho most promis- fug pitohers now in the minor leaguos, and says he will have a first class team \f thoro 1s any such thing. Among the players who w'll probably composo the rejuvenated Miliors are Sutohffe, Dugdale, Munyan, Kaston, Bu| ritl, Bart, Sbhinnick, Alvord, McGarr, Katz aud Carroll. y NATIONA By Payne, 1} d fifteen’ n LEAGUE, Jodals Knook Stivetts Out of the Box and Win tho Game, Pirrsnuno, Pa., July 12.-Stivetts was knoeked out of the box 1n the wnird funiog, Kelly ook his placo in the fourth, McCar- ther was ordered out of the gamo in the fifth foning for disorderly conduct. Attendaucs 1,684, Score: PUASHURE .....ocevea 0 28 2.0 0 0 1 111 M 00 10000 0 0m7T Pittsburz, 14: Boston, 5. Errors: i Boston, 4. Earned rans: Pl burg, 4. Battorles: Ehret aud Muack; sti- | vouts, Koliy and Bonnott. ay it ALl on Addison Cuieaco, 1L, July 12.—The Quakors hit Gumbert Bard the threo lnnings o bitehod and won. Hutebinson, after that, held them down to two hits, Weathor hot. Attend- anoce 1,800, Svore: Chloago. Philadelpma Hits: Ohleago. Ohioago, | 1l Chicago. 81 Philadelphin, 4 bore, Hutehinson aud Sohiriver Cross. 00001 13001 Gunis and Aud a Pretty One It Was, . Loumvik, Ky, July 13.—Today’s game was & pitchor's battle. Weathor threaton- | fng. Auendauce, 500. Score: N L0000 0100 1 Hite: Louisviiie, 6; Washingtou, 3. Breors Washinzton 2. Earned run: Sanders und Woaver; Louisville, 1 Louisville: 1. Batterios Kilien and McGuire. Two Home R Cixcrssaty, O, July 12 today's game by two heavy bits. Daly made home runs, Warm. 1,500, Score Cinclnnati. .. +~0000O0 00 1--92 Brooklyn 12001 00 0—4 Hits: Cincinnat, 8t Brooklgn, 7. Frrors Cincinnat!, Brooklyn, 7. ATNOA TuUns: Brouklyn. b iatteries: Dwyer and Vaughni Hurtund Kinslow Sp Won. Jovee and Attendanze, % ns Sluggers, 0., July 12.—Both pitehers iperior batting gave Weather warm. CLEVELAND, wera battad hard. & the home team the gamo. Attendance, 1,200, Score Cloveland 12008101 1-0 Now York.....!....1 002000 i3 0—6 Tlits: Cleveland, 14; New York, 11 Errors: Clevelund, 4: New York, & ned run Cloveland. ow York., 2. Batteries: Clark- son and Zimmer; Crane and Boyle. Browns Won Ioth, St. Lovts, Mo, duly 12.—~The Browns de- feated the Baltimores twice today. The first game was won in the ninth by lucky hitting. Cobb was hit sufely all through the second gamo, Score: St Louts............ 0 1 000010 Ba timoro 00011010 0-3 Hits: St. Louls, 0; Baltimoro, 8. Brrors: St Louls, Baitimore, 0. Earned runs: St Baltimore, 1. Bittorios: Getzeln and Buckfoy; MeMahon and Ganson. Second game 8t Louls............0 3128310 Baltimore ol R SR Hits: St. Loul Baitimore, 7. Errors Louls, 3 Baltinore, 6. uis. 6 Baltimors, 1. Batterl and Buckloy: Cobb and Guunson, 113 0—1 St WESTERN LE W L P | 2 01000 Toledo 11 500/ Columbis 11 5.0/ Minneapoits Plttaburg.... BASE BALL BRIEFS, Hol, ke Defeated by Haxtun. + Hovyoke, Colo.. July 12.—(Spocial to Tire Ber.]—The Haxtun ana Holvoko base ball clubs fought a hard gamo at Haxtun yestor- ay. ¢ Haxtun e 110200186 %1l Holyoke, 00001205 2210 The gamo was woll attendod, both by the Haxtun and Holyoko people, the latter placo running a special train of throo coaches ovor the B. & M. rond. Kear: Kitled 'Em, Hasmings, Neb,, July 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—Base ball today here: Hastings, Kearney, 20. Sport of a at Monmouth Moxsovrn Park, N. J., July 12.—The 5,000 witnesses of today’s racos saw sport of tho wost, tional charactor. Kingston begau thoe oxcitement by breaking tho seven furlone record, he running the distance with 125 pounds up in 1:26. Taral had tho mount. Garrison on Strathmeath forced the brown whirlwind into break- ing the record by his territic rush in the last furlong. The finish in the last raco saw Dagonot, Garrison up, and Stockton, Clay- ton up, pass by the judges locked togothor in adead heat. They also covered the seven furlongs in 1:20, but the race was down tho straightaway, whilo Kingeton's performanco was mado around tha circular courso. Prior to Kingston's rocord breaking feat, Lako view'sgsoven furlongs at Garfiela Park, Chi cago, August 17, 1801, carrsing 113 pounds, o 1:26! was tho record Garrison won the Atlantic stakes with Sir Walter, alter a driving finish with Comanche, Sims up, Lawless, Taral and Eaglo Bird, Doggett, all being heads apart, Garrison scored other great victory when he won the Shrows- bury handicap with Poet Scout. Isanc Mur- phy had the best horse in Domuth, but he yiis no match for Gurrison, who lifted the long-tailoa western bLorse' in, winnor by a head. First race, seven furlongs: won, Strathmeath (5 to 2) second, Kingston (0 to 5 Reckon (9 to stakes, six_furlong he (7to 1) scc wloss (20 to 1) ime: 113k, Third race. the Shrewsbury handicap, one mile and w hilf: Poet Scout (even) won, D muth ond, Raceland (4 to 1) third. . five furlongs: Chlcago (2 to 1) Minnehaha (10 to 'third. ime: 138, Pifth rioe, six furlongs: Walcott ( to 1) won, MIlt Young (8 to 1) second, Varlee (12 to D third. Time: 1:12 Sixth race, the E.beron stak Jongs: Dazonet (3to 1) and Stovkton rana dead heat, Westehester (30to 1) Fourth Sinmons (20 to 1) seeond, seven fur- G to 1) third, Deteats Carlsbad. Cuicaao, T, July 12.—The eventof the day at Washington Park was the Drexel stakes, which brought together Yo Tambien, winner of the Garfield derby, aud Carlsbad, the hero of American derby. At the fall of the flag Yo Tambien showed in front and going around the club house turn haa fhree parts of a length to the good from Carlsbad, who In turn was & length and a half beforo Chief Justice with Galindo bringing up the vear. Up tho back stroteh tho filly led tho way and at the half she was a lenzth and a half before Carlsbad, who was alength before Galindo. Going around the far turn Galindo made his ran, aud as they enterod the strotch Lucky Baldwin's colt was almost on oven ters with Yo Tambien. Oo the run home Thorpe gave the filly her head and sue at ouco drow away, winning casily with Carls- vad a bopeless flounderer. First race, purse #i00, three-quarters of o mile: LeGrand (2 to 1) won, Aunt Jane colt (8 to ) second, Inland ( to 1) third. Time: 1164, 00, for d-year-olds and Sunshine Wiisky o to 1) second, Salonicn (3 0. purse upwaurds, six tarlongs: 1 won, Tim Murphy (3 t to b third 343 Thira race, the Drexel stukes, n swoopstakes for d-your-olds, #150) added, ono miic: Yo Tawbion (2 to 5 won, Galindo (12 to 1) soeond, Chief Justico 8 to 1) 'third, wo: 142 Nob value to win (0 Fourth race, purse §70), for -year-olds and upwards, solling, one mile and a furlon Boroatis (13 10 1) won, Innocence (5to 5 Chapman (7 to 1) third. Time: 1 FIfth race, purso 8500, for -yoir-olds, ono mile and soventy yards: Semper Rex (12t 1) won, Zaldivir (60 1) socond, Van Buren i to 1 thied, Thme: 1:47, Sixth race. purse 000, upwards, Six furionss: Falero (8o 1) sveond, third, Thmo: 1:15%, your-olds and Zelipie (12 0 1) wob, Heitor Skeitor (6 te Opening Day at Old P Breoze, PuisangLriia, Pa, July 12.—Thts was the opening day of the grand trouting racos at Old Point Breoze driving park. Tho 2:34 race was not finished on accountof dark- ness : 2 class, purse $1,000: Acorn Wall's Ambo, won, E- R Brown's Caotain Lincoln second, J. B MeCoy's Gypsy Girl third, Best tiwe: purse $1,000: James B, n's Saludin won, Olark’s David Uopper- s oud, John Swan's Lady sheridan Bost (ime: 2:17k $1,000 (unfinished): and BT, Mug t pluce, 8. k. Clar class, puciug, fleld third, 21 Durse Goorgo 1's Ceoll IKaNsas Ciry, Mo, July 12.—Weather hot, Attendance, 2,600, Track fast. First race, six furiongs: Blue Pastimo seeond, Hattie B, third, Time: 1:20 Soccnd race, five furlongs: Bird Dodson won, Suw Jones second, Artiess third. Time: Vell wo Third race. six furlongs: Hallstorm wou, Vedauny second, Ye Miss Gllky third. Time: Ky Fourth race, onowlloand ifty yards, handi- cup: Firat Day won, Odette second, Pat King third, ‘Cime: 147 Fiftn rave, four und a hlf turlongs: Lue Day won, Outright second, Ho.en Wron tl -m{ Vlwe: of. Baaivaw, Mich, July 12.—The attendance at today's Lrotting races was largo Motel stakes for trotters. d-minute elass, purso 8Li00: Dazalo won. Vrank B seccond, Cadbring third, Bost time: 0 2:21 cluss, trot lug, purao $40i: Stove Whip- plo won, Patro L second, Myrtle third. Best u 0N 1 olnss, purse #600: Paul won, ond, W. W. I third. Bost time Stake for 4-yeur-oid trotters e, won, Buushude Puwhou svoond. cadmus, Greonips third. et tiw Mikado sec- THE OMAHA ANOTHER GREAT MAN GONE Cyrus W, Fisld Answers the Final Sum- mons and Goes to His Reward, PEACEFUL END OF A LONG STRUGGLE o Sorrow.Stricken i Death Brings Rest to t Millionnive-His Re 1o His Wonderful A Ishment the Atlantic Cab Career and of Laying v Yonk, July 12.—Cyrus W. Field died 0 this morning after a long 1lluess, Yield wus attacked early this moruing by a violent spell of deliriuw. Iis physician was summoned and administerod an anodyno to iuduce sieep. This provea of no avail, and in loss than three hours the aged fiuan- cler was dead, His death was not unexpected. He had been 1n a critical conditian for ten days. Ho has been suffering from physical and mental exhaustion, causod by the financial troubles of his son, during tho last year. Cyrus West Field's patent of nobility was made eternal and irreversible on the 27th of July, 1866, when the dispatch was flashed across the Atlantic apd ‘over both continents that the Atlantio cable was succossfully laid and in perfoet working ordor, lu the events which led to and followed that dispatch lio his claim to immortality, and no maun cau doubl that the claim will be fuliy honored. His famo is fore ure. Uhe cloud that euveloped his latter days will be dissipated, Auy error or allegod errors of other parts of his lifo will be forgotten. David Dudloy Field, clergyman, of Iast Guilford, Conu., is destined to pass into his- tory as the father of the “‘four noted Fietds,” youif he had never had a son he would have held a high place on his own merits. His father was Captain Timothy Field, a veteran of the revolution, and the son, baving gradu- ated from Yale in 1502, was ordained & Con- gregational ministor in 1504 His four sons were David Dudley, the famous jurist, born February 13, 1805; Stephen Jolnson, now on the supremo bench of tho Unted States, born November 4, 151 Cyrus West, born November 80, 1819, in Stockbridge, Mass., and Henry Murtin, clergyman and oditor of the New York Evangehst, born April, 1522, It was soon after reaching his twonty-first birthday, on December 2, 1340, that ho mar- ried Miss Mary Bryau Stone of Guilford. Conn. Tnoy lived together a little ovor fifty vears, and*had seven children, of whom tho younger two were Edward Morse, born July 4, 1855, and Cyrus William, vorn Mareh 15, 1857. Ono of his two daughters married Mr. D. A. Lindley, recently the business associate of Edward Morse Field and sufferer from events buv too woll known. Mr. Ficld nad, however, mado a consider able start n life before his marriage, for at tho age of 15 ho went to New York nnd se- cured & place in the great estavlishment of A T. Stowart. Ho worked there six years, aod did not particularly like it; so soon after attaining bis majority he began the manufac- ture of paver, and at the end of a dozen years bad a large establishment, a comfortablo fortune and some leisure for travel. In 1853 he passed six months in travel in South Aumerica, nnd about that time his brothor, 1t is said, suggestod Lo him that a telographic line might be Iaia across the Atlantic ocean. His imagination took fire at once. His des- tiny was ixed. 70r the next thirteon years the man was swallowed up in tho work. Mr. Field studiea the mauter carofully, and then called in consultation Messrs. Peter Cooper, Moses Tavlor, Marsnall O. Roberts and Chandler White and soon had them aflame equally with himseif. They agreed to lay down 20,000 each,and tho organization s “at onco formed under the titlo of the New York, Newfoundland and Loundon ‘Tele: graph company. David Dudloy Field was mado its attorney and procoeded at once to Newfoundland, where he secured from the provincial legislature the exclusive right for fifty years to lay and operatoa telegraph ~from tho continent of America to Now- foundland and thence to England.” And then—well, overything secmed to come to a dead standstil,. The matter becamo a huge national joke. All the paragraphors took it upand the “funny columns” of tho new papers; woro spotted with littie gems liko this: Botd Cyrus Field, ho says, says he, I've ot a pretty not That L canluy u telograph Across the Atluntic ocean It wouid be awearisome task to go over the details of the next four years, of Mr. Field's many journeys across the Atlantic ana his final success in getting tho needed funds. Suffico it that on tho 26th of June, 1357, the United St:tes steamship Niagara and the British steamer Agamcmnon took each its half of tho cavle in midocean and com- monced laying toward its own coust. The wire soon broke, and broke again, and yet again, and so that plan was a failure. "In August tho Nlagara started again at Valen- tia buy, and had paid out 335 miles whon thy cable broke again. Then the fun grew loud and furious. The illustrated press gave car- toons of the submarine monsters playing with the cable, In 1559 the cable was actually laid,the ves sels arriving at _their destinations July 29 ana August b, A few messages passed and there was an international hurrab. ‘Tnen all communication ceased and for seven years nothing was done. The civil war absorbed the energles of the peovle. But all that tune Mr. Field and his subordinates were e menting, and at last acable was devised which, in the opinion of experts, might lie under salt water a thousand years without injury. The famous leviathan steamer. tho Groat Eastorn, was then employod, ana this time, in 1865, the cablo broke. Still tue tudefatizable Cyrus kept the field. And now a system ot tauks, trolleys, drums and rogulating wheels was ostablished on the steamor 80 complicated that a description would #ill two columns. The effect was that no mattor how rough the woather mignt bo tho vable could be paid out with perfect reg ularity and witkout slack or strain, The rost is known. On the 13th of July the Great Eastern started from the Irish coast, and on the 27th grounded the American end of the cableat Heart's Content, Newfouna- land. 1ts oporation was porfect, Then all urope and Awerica broke forth in glad acclaim and Cyrus Field was over- whelmed. There were dispatches of con- gratulation from Gladstone and from Bis- marck, from the queen, the vresident and the French emporor, and last, but most wonderful, perhaps, one from KFerdinand de Losseps at Alexaundria, Egypt, which was sent at 1:30 p. m. and rouched Newfound- lana at 10 a. m, the samo day, For weeks Lnereafter Mr, Field's life was & continuous ovation. Old readers recall with enthusiasm the bauguets, the songs, the processions and still more the cartoons and Jokes. Congress voted him u gold medal and the national thanks. Eugland snd France followed with votes, thanks and medals. John Bright in the British Parliament ex- pressud his profound rogret that the consti tutions of the two natiops stood in the way of conferring on Mr. Field the highest bon- ors in the power of the quoen. The subso- quent life of the great enterpriser has veen one of nonor snd digoity. In 1569 he repre- sented the New York chamber of commerce at tho openiug of the Suez canal. In 1570 he bogau his work of developing tho clovated ratlway system of New York. In 1850 he started on his tour around the world, ‘The elevatod railroads nearly proved the ruin of Mr. Field. He had bad large holds of “Manhattan L. stock in conjunction witn Samuel J. Tilden, and the latter sold to Jay Gould. At that time Mr. Fieid’s wealth was ostimated at #4,500,000, whils Gould's was probably twenty times as much, and the lat- tor organized an immenso ‘squeeze.’ Mr. #lield bad a ‘“‘corner’” and beld his stock at 170, In Junpe, 1537, Mr. Gould mansged to oall in all his loans, and money bocame 80 scarce that Mr. Fleld coula not ‘‘put up mar- gins'’ on the immense amouut of stook he was holding. ‘The result was that Mr. Field turned over 000 shares of Manhattan to Mr. Gould, At 160, 118 price before it was forced up, these shares wore worth $11,200,000, and the story goos that Mr. Gould got the whole blook at 120, which meant @ loss of $2,500,000 to Mr. Field. At oue rime it was rumored that he was uttorly ruined and would even lose bis residence, but he authorized tbe assertion that he bad saved half his fortune. He nad to sell the Mail and Express, and it was bought for $100,000 by Colonel Ellioty ¥ Shepard. - A very queer opisode in Mr. Fleld's life was his erection of a monument to Major Jonn Andre, which furnished material for meny good Jokes Lo Lthe newspaper men and @ target for patriols 0 praclice on with DAILY BEE: WEI missile stores: Tho ficst monument was destroyed (by, w, h lagorers in the vicinity, it 1s sald), and THY secund was battered to picces by expert stone throwers Recent evebtdoars painfally familiar to the goneral regdgr. Mr. Field's wife died November 25,154k, and soon after the firm in which his ward M., was a leading member, weni, fp wreek, Much of the father's fortune was swept away. Donns Frniy, . Y. July 12.—The funeral of Mr. [ield, which will tako vlace ut Stock: bridge Friday,at# v. m., will be simple and will be attended paly by the members of the family, intimate relatives and frieuds. Tt wiLLiam A\" ALDORE ASTOR LIVES, Reports of thaddeath of the Millionaire Qniek iy Dented, Loxvoy, July 12.~William Waldorf Astor is not dead after ail. Yu spite of the fact that a notice of his death was posted on the door of the oftice of tho Astor estate in New York and the publication in the Now York morn- ing papers of a formal death novice fur- nished by the sexton of Trinity chapel, by authority of the man in charge of the Astor oftice, acting on & cablegram from London, the muiti-millionaire descendant of a goner- ation of millionaires is still alive. In responso to repeated and porsistent telegrams assert- ing that the head of the house of Astor was doad, a representative of the Associated Press made threa . visits to Landsdowne nouse, Astor's London residence, betweon an carly hour this morning and noon, eliciting as many aenfais of his demise. It was said ne had been suffering from a severo cold which at on time threatened 10 davelop into pneumonin, but that he is so much improvea he expected to be able to o out tomorrow. Lottie Colllna Dead. Loxnoy, July 12,1t is reported that Lot tio Collins, the popular singer, who became famous through her unique rendition of the comic song ‘‘Ta-ra-boom-de-ay,” died sud- denly last night, She had sigaod a contract to g0 to America with Char'es Frohman. Kato Castlaton Reporte New Youk, July 12.—~The World says word has been recelved in this city that Kate Cas- tloton, tho well known soubrette, had died in Providence, R. 1. P SPARKS OF SPORT, Towa Oarsmen Start Their Regatta Under Favorablo Circumstances. Hoten Onrueaws, Ia, July 12, —[Special Telegram to Tk Bee, |—The eightn annual regatta of the lowa Amateur Rowing asso- clation began today with beautiful woather and usual crowds. The inauguration ot halr- wilo heats, best two in throe, over a quarter- mile course and turn, instead of the old mile long races proved an' unqualified suceess. The crews wero unable to eet far apart, making close and exciting contests, and the spactators were able to ses overy stroke from start to finish, besides wetting double the usual numberof races: Today’s contests were in consequence the prettiest ever soon in_lowa regattas, The first heat ‘of tho junior double was won by Sioux City by-superior steering, in 2:45; “Dubuquosecond by only an eighth, Council Blufts a close third, Ottumwa fourth and Codar Ramuse tifth, Sioux City won the second heat By less thau ten feet, Ot- tumwa second, Duwbuquoe third, Council Bluffs fourth and Codar Rapids firth, Time: 2: 65, The first neat of the junior four was taken by Burlington by oarely a balf a length, Du- bugue second, ” Stoux” City third, Cedar Rapids fourth. = @ime: 2:41. In the second heat Dubuque crossed the line first by tive foet, Burlingtow second, with Sioux City only ter o feet behind, Dubugue was disquaiified by the judges for failing to round a flag at /the turn’ ana the heat was given to Burlington, Burhngton's time was 2150, 3:2 10 Tke other raves woro postponed on ac- count of roughdwater The vegatta oMoors wre: S, M. Harring- ton of Burlivgowrand Fred Benzingor of Owaha, judges7:@ M. Sctonck of Chicago reforee; K. L. Nitby of Ottumwa, startor. The I!L--r!.' JApurnament,, Gragaco, Il «uly 12.~The play in tho tanuis tournament totlay was excellent all around. = The first match of the day was a single between P. W. Wren and H. C.” Cole. Cole won - 0-2, Shaw defeated Beach : 4.6, Scudaer defeated Paddock: 64, 3.6, '6-4; Ryerson defeated White: -4, 6-0; Tobia and Hub- bard, the Califoralans, wou from Mundy and Allen: 6-2, 61, 6-3; Carver and Ryerson de- feated Riley and Hoagland: L, 64, 6.3, Driving at Dubuque. Dunuque, Ia., July 12.—The first daj of the Dubuque races drew a big crowd. The weather was fine and the track in good con- di Threc-minuto trot for purse of $30: W, PIttt Sing in threo 3tr socond. Bost tines - Manuger won throo -1 \ by It hoats, Brown Dick “for-all pacinz race In nd. Time: fre ht heuts. Bowley se 3. ———— ARTIE GOODWIN'S SUIT. Has Filed an An mental Petition CEpaR Rarivs, Ia., July 12.—|Special Telo gram to Tue Ber.)—An amended and sup- plemental petition has beon filed in the su- perior court in the case of Artie Goodwin against the Mutual Reserve Fund Lifo asso- ciation of New York. Tho plaintiff States thet it is provided in the policy and contract that the entire contract contained in the cor- tificate and application taken together shall be governed by the subject and be construed only according to the constitution ana by- laws and regulations of said association and the laws of the state of Now York. The place of this contract being expressly agreod t0 bo the homo oftic of smd_association in the city of New York, the defendant as n New York corporation was subjoct to the terms of chaptor 321 of the laws of that state, & copy of which is annoxed to the pe- tition, ana could only declare the policy sued on forfeited or lapsed aftor compliatce on its part with the*terms and provisions of said statute. Goodwin died November 11, 1891, and the petition states that the do- fendant compauy refused to forward 1o tho plaintiff blank proof of death aud donies all liability under the policy and contract of in- suranco. Judgment for §5,000 and intorost 1s asked, e 1 and Supple- Injunction Cuses Cont CresTON, In., July 12.—|Spacial Telogram to T Be.|—Tho injunction cases against the saloon men ware coutinued on motion of defonse today. Thero is now @ prospect of settlement of hosulities. — - Furniture Dealers In € 1 Graxp Rarms*Mich., July 12.—Tho Na- tional Associatid of Retail Furniture Daal- ers of America Wy duly organizod Lioro this morning by the 'blection of oficers. J. . Chauvin of Uuw'u’, i\{iunL, was chosen pres! tipny That Palc The populur yreturn ball” yielded the putentee an income of 330,000 a year. The **dancing Jim Crow’’ toy was worth #75,000 a year toits inventor; thespring window shade; the stylographic pen, the marking pen and;rubber stamps, each #100,000 & yeands Whe common needle- threader was worth $10,000 & year to the man who fiest thought of it. The rubber tip on lead penoids, the gummed news- paper wrapperitdwe machine for making type, mad riakemen out of their origin- ators. o 1 Silverton sold shis patent for copper tips to children’s shoes for $67,000, Waterman’s process for tompering w netted him #83,000. Flimpton, the in- ventor of roller skates, made over $1,000,000. Burden realizod a profit of 890,000 from his invention in horseshoes, Hoo's printing pross made him in fou tecn yoars $248,000. The number of postage stamps used in a your is something enormous, For in- stance, the ordinary postal revenue for the year ending June 30, 1891, exclusive of the money order business, wes 363, 065,203, 87, Of this #41,452, ») came from letter postage. The bulk of this is, of course, in 2-cent stamps, and it issale to put the whole number of this denom- ination used at more than two billion per annuwm, ISDAY. JULY 1 SOLDIERS HOLD THE FORT [CONTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE, | until tho strikers had poured a volley their ranks. The affdavit of John F. McCurry, who 1s at the hospital, was roaa and the inquest was continued until July 26. into INVESTIGATION BEGUN, Frick Give: the Con- [ Testimony Before Lonal Committee, Pirrsnvnc, Pa, July 12.—The congros- sional committes did not got back from Homestead until 6 o'olock, and 1t Was two hours later before the investigation bagan, ‘The committee’s inquiry continued until after 10 o'clock, with Mr. Frick on the stand the entire evening. His examination brought out many features in the present trouble, notably the plan upon which the Pinkertons were employed and tho arrangements which were made for their transportation to this city, wages paid under the sliding scale and those proposed were all brougat out. Mr. Frick was put under 8 seyere cross-examin- ation by ieprosentative Boatuer just betore the adjournment, which vroved to the most :n‘efiruulnw part of tho evening’s proceed- ngs. Chairman Oates swore Mr. Frick and con- ducted the direct examination, Mr, Erick gavo a list of the properties con- trolled by the company and said they em- ployed about 13,000 men, At Homestond #8500 men were employed. Mr. F'rick gave a list of all the latter employes, with their wages for the past wonth, showing a range from §40 1o 8275, He gave a detail of the contract botweon the company aud tho Amalgamated association, which expired in July, 1502, and explained the mysterios of the schedule of wiges arrangod on the sliding scale. Ho ex- plained the proposed scale for 180283 to which tho men objected, and recited the negotiations with the men on the scale aud the failure 1o agree, By this scalo, ho said, only 325 out of the entiro 3,500 mon wore affoctod. The men presented a scalo which in almost every in- stance callod for an advance. Mr. Frick statod that the reductions vroposed by the company were based on tho d. ne in prices during threo yvea The reduction in wages was about 15 per cent. Mr. Frick attributed the continual declino to over-production and the reduction in tho tariff. There had been a decrease, be thought, in the importation of the urticles upon which the men ware affected by the proposed new scale. Ho could not approximate the differonco between cost of luvor per ton in BEurope and here, He said 3,800 men were employed in Home- stead. The wages paid were as follows: Rollers, $250 to $2i5 ver month; heaters, $185 to $190; heater helpers, $1:30; train mon, $07 to $120." Otners average $50 per month. Total amount of wages for May $20,202.95. KNIGHTS OF LABOR RESOLV Omahn Workmen Express Their § for the Locked Out K Oxana, July 9.—To Br At the rogular meeting of Henry George assombiy No. 2545, Knights of Lavor, the following resolutions were unau- imously adopted : Whereus, 1t has como to the this assembly that Carr has locked out the or zanized workers 0f Homestead, P, maintaina lving seale of wates; Whereas. He his turaed his fortress armed with weapons cluding the importation ot Ings from thos! rthe purpose u his former employes; Resolved, That wo denoiuce his action as heartless and mercenary: that ho 18 a devoid of Chr.stian charit: not. worthy 1o be ealied a citizen of Unis grand mighty ro- public, and that we wiil use our utmost influ- ence throughout the land to prevent the sale of the product of his mills 1f he persevercs in his course towird nis eniployes. Reso That we carnestly protest azainst the perpetuation of armed private bodics known as Plukerton detectives and their use by corvoracions in time of lahor troubles, for We are aware of the faet that_thoir every fort is put forth to ineite workingmen to vio- fonce. and we ca upon our brethren through- out the aifforcnt states of the uuion 1o use ©YERY means in their POWer 1o suppress them, Resolved, That weoxtend to the focked ont men our hearGelt sy mpathy and wo eall npon membe ior throughont the land d to them fn this, their hourof trial, their sympathy and support: and it is further Resolved, That we. the working men of tho Gate City of the West, tender our congratuli- tions to our brethren of Homestead, Pa., on the manly stand they have takeu, hobing they will be successful in tho stru-gle now pending for their rights against fraud and op- pression. Resolved, mpathy 1ployes. the Editor of Tue nowledgo of Phipps & Co. stoel and fron for trying to nd plant into a 1 kinds. in- Pinkerton thugs s of New York and f wurdering and That a copy of th resolutions be forwarded to Hugh O'Dosnell, Homestead, Pa., und also to the Jour: of the Knights of Labor u that a copy be furnished to each of the pupers of this city for publication. WiILLIAM MULHALL, JAnEs it OUNG, Committee on Resolutions. WILL MAKE ARR S, he Rioters Will 13 Bench Warrants, Pirrsnene, Pa., July 12.—Sheriff McCleary has sworn in a number of special deputios 10 serve bench warrants on the leaders of the strike. It is suid that such steps will have greater effect at Homestead than even tho presence of tho troons, The fact that those arrested will bo put in jail and cannot bo ro- leased under bail will take the leaders and their counsel will be missed. On the other band it is cluimed this step may cause the hot-headed to break out as soon as the cool- beadea leaders havo been romoved. No ar- rests will be made until tomorrow. Christopher Evans, socretary of the Amer- ican Federation of Liavor, bas arrived hero from Now York to look over the ground, with a view to reporting to the exocutive council of that organization. Served with Morals Drawin in England. Loxnoy, July 12.—The Times this morn- ing hopes that the summoningof tha national guard to Homoslead will putan end to one of the ugliest incidonts of modorn industrial bistory. Many memoravle historical out- reaks bogan in similar fashion. Recalling other troubles of the Kind w Amorics, it says the next time congress is asked 10 give atiention to tue affairs of Ireland, 1t is to be hoped that it will occur to somo member of that body that such savagory and tuwless- ness nave a prior and higher “claim to con- sideration, and that every country now, Lowever fortunate, »ill wash its hards of it and attend to its own affuirs, After draw- ing various morals, the writer concludes by aepreoating the employment of armed force 10 qulot the disorder. Carter's Curlous Speoch. HoMEsTEAD, Pa., July 12.—At the mass meeting yosterday ono of the sonsations was the curious spegeh made by Mr. Carter. He said toat he had seen Governor Pattison at 0 o'clock Sunday morniug, and that the gov- oruor spoke 1n & very complimentary way of the manner in which the strikers wero work ing things at Homestead. Mr. Carter ¢ tinued that he was unable to offer uny ex- planation of the sudden bold front of the governor in ordering the militia to Home- stead, only that the ¢ovornor bad heard thai wnother attempt was to be made to lana Piukerton men hero and he calied out the militia to prevent further bloodshed that would follow such an experiment. ‘Wil Prosecute the Leaders, Pirtsnuna, Pa., July 12.—It is announced, on what 13 considerod to be good suthority, that the Carnezio Steol company is about to bogin prosecution agaiust tho lowdars of tho Homestead riot for conspiracy and murdei ‘I'he company is said to have retained several of tho bost crimina) lawyors of westera Ponnsylyania and instructod them 1o insti- tute proceedings at once. A flush ligot camora 1s allogad to bove boen used from the towor of the Carneie mill during the riot and the pictures of the men thus obtained are to be used 1n evidence. Arrests aro ex- pected to be made as_soon s the national guard go on duty at Homostead Ono of the Soldiers lnjured, Hosestean, Pa., July 12.—W. D, Holton, aprivate of the Fifth regiment, who lives at Sharpsville, ono of the detail to put the will pumps at work to supply the camp with water, while working above the furnace in tho purop house, received s gush of burning natural gas in the face, scorchiug and buruiog bim seriously, if uot danger- ously. Another Roale Conforence, Purtsuung, Pa., July 13.—Another scalo couference of iron waaufacturors sud Workj | men was held today, but no sottloment was reached and the meeting adjourned until to- morrow. The Findlay Rolling Mill com- pany of Finalay, O., and the Anohor Iron and Stosl compauy of Newport, K., signed tho Amaigamated soalo today. Senle Signed and Anothoer Strike, Lirrsnvrg, Pa, July 13, —~Moorehead, Mo T.ean & Co. have signed the scale and will on resume work. Auothor striko was bagun here yesterday. The employes of thea Marshall Construction company, numbering over 200 men, walked out because their do. maad for nine hours was refused. Condemned the Plnkertons, CrLEVELAND, O, July 19.—The Retail Clerks National Protective association, in session in tuis city, today adopted rosolutions sym- pathizing with tho locked-out workmon at Homestead and condemning the employment of Piukortons. _ IR Another Strike. Derrorn, Mich,, July 12.—Four hunared employes of the Eureka Iron and Steel mills at Wyandotto, having failed to agree ou a scale, “struck this morning. 1f the ownors try to start up with non-union mon there will be trouble. Unlon Veterans Denounce Plnkertons, Ciicaao, 1L, July 12.—Tho Chicago Union Veteran club, at its moetine last night, adopted resolutions denouncing as barbarous the employment of Pinkerton and similar forces by corporations or inaividuals. Trying to Hire Mon, PriavELeiis, Pa., July 12.—A ropreson- tative of Carnogio arrived horo this morning to engago nonunion men for tho mills at Homostead. Ho says an attempt will be made to resume work at once. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN: Official Reports from the Varlons States— Good Harvests In Sight. Wasmyaros, D, C., July 13.—The is from ono to three weeks Iatoin ail dis- tricts excopt New Encland and the middle Atluntic statos, whore about the mnormal condition has provailed. The clear, cool weather has prevented rapid growth of corn, but more favorablo conditions aro reported from the spring wheat rogion. The seasonal rainfall continues 1n excess geverally throughout all districts, aud the conditions most needed throughout the corn and wheat boltare warm, dry weathor for the next ten days, Special tolographio re- ports say: Texas~\Wenther generally favorable for farming operations; cotton picking and fruit- ing general, and ‘some picking in oxtrome south portion. Missouri—Throshing and stacking wheat and bay and harvest:ng oats in the south, ana cutting hav and wheat in central and northern portions; corn generally oloan and aoing well: wheat vield fair; oats poor. Towa—Too cool for necossary growth of corn. Good progress mado 1 securing nelwy‘huy erop; winter grain nearly ull har- vested, . North Dakotu—Hot weather, with not suMficient rain, has been injurious to crops. South Dakota—Generally, the week was favorable, especially for “corn, which has mudo a remariable growth: flax and small grain heading satisfactorily; in somo locali- ties haying is in prozress, Nebraska—Ravorable for kaying, but all small grain suffering from drodth. Corn not growing well and is much injured by drout. Oklanoma—-Oat harvest finished; haying continues; threshing of wheat and oats” tho order of the day ; corn in excellent shape, but needs rain. Moatana—Crops improving rapidly. Wyoming—airly good for erop. Colorado—~Small grain leftin fiue condition by rains of the 7th, Sthand 9ih, and will need no further irrigation to produce good crop. Now Mexico—The past week favorable for all crops and are making advancemen Arizona—Weather beneflelal to growing crops and ripening fruits i the Colorado val- loy ; erops looking well and prospects more eneou Utah- st has bogun; grain is ripen- ing in some places, wina has louged it where heavy. seasoa has baen pid Nebraska Outlook, Crere, Neb,, July 12.—|Special to Tne Bk, —Weather crop butletin No. 14 of the Nebraska weather service, issucd from its central oftice at Boswell observatory, Doano college, Crete, for the week ending Tucsday July 12, 1502, says: The woather the past week has been cool, the temperature averaging from three Lo five dogrees bulow tho normal, with docidedty niore than the seasonable amount of sun- shine. *Tho rainfall the past week has been light, falling only in scattered showers, and so far as voported oxcecded an wmeb ouly in Cherry county and being about a half to three-quar- tors of an inch in Box Butte, Brown, Keya Paha, Cedar, Otoo, Nemahn, Holt, Loup, Colfax and 'Dundy countios; olsowhera elthor no rain or a very light fall was ro- ported. “T'he past week has been very favorablo for havvesting und haying now in progross in tho southorn part of tho state. Itye and winter wheat aro generally reported i good crop. Corn, while growing well, 1s stll very backward and noeds warmor wosther and genorally rain to push it forwara,” Colorado Crop Prospects, Horvoxke, Col., July 13.—[Special w Tnr Brr.|—The rains of tho past forty-cignt hours have insurea for Phillips county an immense yiold of all kinas of small grain, £, L. Amblor, living in the west part of tho county, made s report today that his barloy promised a yield of trom thirty to forty bushols per acre, and wheat fifteon to twenty bushels. G. Gilroy, T. F. Wheeler and M, Cunuvingham from the cast part of the county bring in a like report from their sec- tion concerning prospects for wheat and barley. The former gentloman stated thut his corn was earing and that tho orospect for u good crop of that grain was uevor bot. tor at this tme of the scason. Dendly Drouth in Texas, Garvesroy, Tex., July 12.—A special from Havana, Tex., o the Galveston Nows suys tho drouth is still uubroken from Kio Grande city to Brownsville. A fow days since two young men coming in m tho buack rauches to Hidalgo got lost in the oods and perished for want of water. Their bodies wero fouad by the shoriff, Hun- dreds of paoplo aro belug supported by charity contributions from tho iutorior of the state. e 2% Growing Crops Destroyod, Corvanus, Miss,, July 12.--The Tombigbeo river came to & stand hero this morning. Fully 80,000 acres of cultivated lands are undér water 1n this county, ‘ne growing crops are destroyed. Minipay, Miss., July 12.—No lives are lost, but much stock was drowned in conso- quence of the lato rains ond high water. Tho damago to crops wiil be groat. Towi's Crop Report. Des Moixes, la, July 12 his wock's bulletin of tho state weather and crop snys: Tho weather was geuerally favorable. Core has made fair progross and is up to the aversgo condition for ordinary seasons, The harvest of winter grain is complete in the southern distriot. The rainfall of the weck Was 4 plo. . A Business ubles, Bostoy, Mass., July 12.—-MoeConnell & Shaw, solo leather commission merchants, No. 105 South ‘Penth street, buve failed with liabilities of §100,000. The firm is composed of George McConuell, G. . sud Charles O, Shuw, and Is rated in tho commorcial agencies as worth betwoon §75,000 aud $100,000, with bigh credit. An assignment was made to Edward H. Duun of “Dunn, Green & Co., loather merchants. Mr. Me- Convell says e firm cxpects L0 meot its obligations in full, He would not stato the causes which led to the suspousion at pres ent. Sax Dikgo, Cal, July 12.—Additional cluims against the estate of the lateJ. W, Collios have been prosented by the receiver of the California National bauk against his individual account, Oue amounts to $45 000, ‘T'nat against Dare & Colling Is $350,- Q0 more. Added to the previous claims tho iotal agaiust tho Collins estate $380,000, while there s ouly to pay them. The individual pount of Dare shows a balance due the bank of over $100,000 and over $300,000 dollars in 3 tes, on which money has been ob- This makes the total wmount of the pecalation #1,200,000. Collins committed sulclde after bis arrest for ewbezzloment Dare escaped sad 1s now in Italy. | PATRIOTISN AND WISDOM Teachers at Saratoea Give President Har- rison a Welcome. ENTERTAINED BY A DELIGHTFUL TALK One of His Characteristic Spee Repays the K for Thetr Courtosy—A pHon Given the Chief Magistrate of the Natio Samatoes, N Y., July 12, Prosident Har rison arrived this morning and was oscorted to Congress park, whoere the National Bduoea. tional Association of Teachoss is assombled. He was resoived with an andross of welcomo and roplied in & noat, taking and well turaed littlo speech, comphimenting the teachors and thoir work. The president said President Harrl ‘s Speech, “ft is ot simply 1o give that powor that comes from education, but to givo it propor direction that schools are establisted. Ho is not & benefactor of his raco, who dovelops but misdirects power. Therefore, we must insist that in all our schouls tho morality of the ten commaudments shall bo instilled. |Applause.] That lessons of subordination to authority shall bo taught. [Applause.] The family ard the schooi are the beginning of the funda mental elomont of good citizenship and obe. dience tolaw— [applause| —a respectful dofor- enco to public authority; a self-wnorificing Purposo to stand by the estabhshed and or derly administration of the government. [Applause.| I reoice In nothiug more than this movement recently 8o prominently de- veloned of placing the starry banner above every school house. [Applause.] I have been charged with too sentimental an appro olation of tho flag. I will not enter upon any dofonso. God pity the American citizon who does not love it, who does not seo in it the story of our groat free institutions and the hope of tho home as well as of the na- tion. [Long continued applause. | Remembored s School Days, It bas seemed to me that we are taking on in-education some of the developments which characterized tho mochanic arts, No work- man produces a finished product. Ho gives it a little touch und passes it ou to some ono olse. I somotimes regrotfully rocull the days when tho teacher lefthis stroni impross upon tho pupil—|laughter) —by reason of long years of personal intercourso and instruc tion. [Laughter.] Universitios where tho professor knew the members of his class {laugt:ter|—and could detect tho fraud when a dummy was substituted. |Laughter.] Now we have the littlo ono for a fow months in tne kindergarteu, then pass him on to tho primary and the gradod system, much as o moving belt in a machino shop, and it carries him on until ho is dumpeid from ono of these great univer sitios s o ‘finished product.’ [Laughtor and applause.] Porhups the work is sola Aud the demand for economy so groat tha this systom is inovitable. Porbaps it throws the pupil moro upon himself, and out of this there may come somo advantage, But with out discussing tho relative werits of tho ol and tho now, let's thank God that the ires army of instructors, reinforced by tho great body of citizens, is marching on 10 reach thut groat rosult, when there stall not be found an adult citizen of the United Statos who is not vossessed of an elemeutary education [Great applause. | The Story of Two Little Glrls, here is a just mean, I think, that be twoen a system of intellectuul eompetition which dostroys the body, and a svstem of physical labor that eucrvates the mind [Applause.] Perbaps the stress 1s applicd too early to our hittle ones. I throw out this word of caution to-our good lady frionis liere."” Here the vresident told a story of two little girls who met on the way to school Oue said 10 tho other: “'On, T 'had suck an awful dream last night.” *‘What was it?" asked the other, 1 dreamed 1 did not pass.” “It was safer,” said tho such little ones to_dream, us in his boyhood ne was wont todo, about bears.” “But | have already tatked too long in this desultory vay,” continued tho prosident. [Cries of on,” *'go on." | is very kind, 1 see that motto everywhero about me. [Luughter and ap- plause.| Lt is inscrived over every door in that publio institution where 1 live. |Long continued laughter.| Thero aro some pro verbs and sayings that we use without any adequate appreciation of what thoy mean. 1 never knew what the story of tho last straw and tho camol’s back meant until 1 was ealled to exorciso tho oftice of president, and vou will never know until you have that ex- perience. [Laughter and applauso, | “ly gives mo great pleasurc to oxpress a sincere personal ntorest in, and to commend with whatever official sanction I can give to 1t, the great work in which you ure engageo. Phere is nono other like it. IU has the power of multiplication. It has an eloment of life that mno other work has. It bas that com municating touch of intelligonce, morality and patriotism, which runs from one to an other, and which shows elements of charac tor which come to it from the skies. If not crowns of wealth, If not tho luxury uid easo of great fortunes aro yours, yours will bo a more enduring crown if it cun be said of you that in overy touch upon thelifo of the youunyg you have lifted it up. That your meeting hore In this delightful place may be accom- panied by every pleasure and profit, and that you may find in it o fresh inspiration and dedication to your work is the wish 1 leave with you.” The president thon held u popular recop tion until noon, at which hour ho took a car riage for the railroad station and was soc eurouto to Washington prosident, “for Baptist Miss Uniton, The Omaha Baptist City Mission unfon gave a public mecting 1 tho chapel of tho Iirst Baptist church last evening. Tho at tendanco was indifforent, but tho exercises wero juteresting. All joined in singing “Coronation," after which tho audience was informed as to the history snd sims of tho unfon. Its purnoso is Lo foster mission w nthe city, aid the churchos in supportin the ministry and to assist in Sunday sehool work. The union has now three missionarios who devote their whole time to its work and aro pnd for their servicos. Intorosting ad dressos on_miscion work were delivered by Rev. I". W. Foster und Rev. L. M. Wood- ruff, D.D, e Mines Closed Down, Tsuresixag, Mich., July 12,—The Champion mino has closed down, throwing sevoral bun dred mep out. The Lake Superior mine will probably close soon, throwing out 3,000 men, My, J. G. Anderson 0f Scottdale, Pa., o veteran of the 11th Penn. Vols,, says, a8 & result of war servico ho Suffered Every Minute From liver and kidney troubles, catarrh in the head, rheumatism and distress in his stomach Everything ho ato seemed like lead. was restless, and in the morning b more tired than when Lie went 1o bed, He says Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills did me more ood than ¢ hing ¢lse put together, All my disagrecal symptoms have gone.” Be suve to get 110008, 00'8 PILLS are tho best afterdin g 3t digostion aud cure hondacke. ot ¥