Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

THE AVERAGE CIRCULATION IV 1 1 V. THE DAILY A M) SU DAY TRI BU lias a larger bona fble circulation titan any other morning daily we-t of Chicago. SUNDAY TklBUXl sty i From June Oth to UOlli, 25 Days, IV A Sunday ion, Twenty-five days' average month of June 1 5 a i ou flu. P-9 ft, lia." VOLUME XX. XO.

TUESDAY 3IOHXIXG, JULY 13, 18S0. PRICE, TII1IEE CENTS. il osltlon was rejected, In order to advertise for propositions from additional Anna. The excursion to Waseca tomorrow promises to be a great affair. The Congregational society lias Joined with the Methodist, cago, Burlington Northern road today, visiting all towns north of this clly to the Chippewa river, where lhe great Iron bridge is being constructed.

This bridge will be completed in time to allow a special train over the road July 21. Till: NHWS. The Weal her. Orr'uri '11 1 Siosal Opeii-cii, Washi noton, 1. July 12, (I p.

in. Obseivutlons taken nt the mint' moment uf tunc at nit stations: The Chicago Debate Absorb3 Attention in Railway Circles. base hits New York, Philadelphia. 8. Errors New York, Philadelphia, 7.

Umpire Curry. Kovviiijir; Kegetta. Grand ItAPrus, July 12. The eighteenth annual rcgetta of tho Northwestern Amateur Bowing Association was begun here to-day with a largo attendance. The course on Heed's lake was as placid as a mill pond.

All the races were a mile and return. First race, junior four oars Centennials and F.xeelsior.-, of Detroit, Owasli TimniiL', of Grond Papitls, started. The race was between fhe. Ci-ii-tcunlnls and Kcelsiors. the former took the lend and held it and came home an easy winner lu breaking the record.

Junior lloubiei Sculls Grand Ledgeand Goquae, of Battle rerrk started, it was a splendid even race to tiie tutu, leu just after that the strorte uf Hit; Grand hedge gave out and theGoquae had a walkover to hnisii. Tune lrtei. Senior single Harry ibill, ol Centennials of Detroit, and W. ii. of I luith.im.

Out. .1. F. cor'wtt. of l-'itrragiits.

ol Chicago, started. Hall toos lhe leadet ttie start and heid it despite the rjrilorts oil I oi ell li'i near tbe tin 1, vvlnui lor'nut to hang him and that the I'rnhlbitlontsl" were trying to kill him. "I ill cheat them," he said, and seizing a calibre bulldog revolver pointed it at his bead and tired, making a very ugly wound. He then ran Into the next room and tired again, ttie bull enl ring his left side and coining out a few inches from where It entered, he re entered bis bedroon and tired aaln into his side ami then attempted to put a bullet Into his head, but was too nervous and the bail struck the celling. His frightened wife, who was a witness to the entire ulluir, made most piercing screams for heip and soon attracted policemen who had to break down the door to make an entrance into the iipp'irtments.

When they did get inside they lound Hanson, wdio was a very large man and In tin- prime of life, lying upon the lloor weltering in his own lood. Hanson was still alive and told ail about the shooting Joe Borsch, wdio owns tile building in which Hanson Jived and kept his saloon, says on Sunday he told Hanson be would have to ipiit -eiling liquor in the building, as he did not want to be subjected to in case Hanson was tenjoined, as he soon would be. Haie-on s- emcd greatly excited and seemed to the ieini.eraiice alti-r him in particular, but this probably was occasioned by his illness which unbalanced bis mind. rr: a fcTATIOJta, 5 2, Dnlmh 7-3 sW 'clear M.iineapolis. 7:7 Culm Clear Lacrosse Ht NtV loudy llUIOII so' Hi -Moorhend li so.

77 NW Kir 77 illa.y I'i'tiuu' Wis aii-ar Ft. Bulord sK ic.oudy Fi Cusur in llc.cnu 'l'mr Ki. Garry NI7 ll.iy ii (' uim iv the. to- hi it) ii'i'H'f e.lc 7 ii ar bnadia Nl Olicail 41 sw i i. 1 iiieinirati lou-ly Memphis HI r- I I'lii-i-nrtli 1 A' 1' ur'g Hslf.ilu 1,1 I.

tear Ail.i'iiv nr, i Ciear i't i lu no i haply Alpena 7 vk i. -1 i fn-iir livci-pnrt 1 hi 7W i I. h-1 L-nviMiW'ifUi wine i mi 1: J.i hj i' ur 71 I'Miver ki NK 'i Mot I.nUf w. H'. NK I nr Ni-v ui t' i liojtull i it A Bhonting Cate.

liPECUL DISPATCH TO TUB TUIBOKl. I Bozkman, July 12. Yesterday afternoon Theophlle Brunett shot Dougiaa Kirgnaon, indicting a fatal wound. He then shot himself In the right temple, fell, and shot himself again in the head: He lived but a few hours. He leaves a wife and four children.

Both were old timers, wealthy ranchmen and respected citizens'. The trouble was about water. The jury's verdict is not glveu. There is a mystery about the case. It occurred in town.

To It (hanged. SPECIAL DlitPATeH TO TUB THIBtTKI. I St. Yiscknt, July 12. The treasury department in Washington has given jiermisision to remove the untom ollice from Hau-for to the village.

The change will take piace as soon as th Manitoba company can fix up suitable customs quarters in their old depot in the village proper. Wan in Ilralnerd. IsrrnAi. dispatch to tub TniHrxs.1 r.KAist.nn, July 1J The girl Anna Keogh, whose mysterious disappearance from her home in hast Minneapolis has-caused such a sensation, was in liraincrd recently. She called at the Tribune oflice In search of employment, and left her address.

It is not known tonight If she Is still In the city. Drowned liile ItutliiiifT. (STKCIAL DISPATi 11 TO TOB TttlllCNf .1 Ci.AiiK-vii.t.E, Iowa. July 13 A 15 year old son of John Burroughs living- four miles south of Clarksvllle, was drowned on Sunday while bathing in the Shell Hock river. Tho Ifottt'Ht Known.

'SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TUB TR.IBUHB.1 Bronx Falls, Dak July 12. Today was oue of hottest ever known here. Kven loo degrees In the shade, btill no rain and everything' suffering badly, Rearrested for Murtler. HowAitD Lakk, July 12 A coroner's inquest is being held over the body of William Bos-well, shot in Cesar's saloon, through the lungs, nisi Monday, who died Saturday night. Henry Bovvers, who fired the was rearrested by Sheriff Nugent, after Boswell's death, charged ith the graver offense.

The inquest will probably last all day. Iry eutlier. rsriTCIAL DlSPATt II T-3 THE TRIBrVB.1 YAXhToN, July 12. The weather still continues very dry, no rain having fallen for six eeks. Farmers do not anticipate a total loss of the grain crop, but place the yield at a low figure.

Husteil. IsrrciAL msi'ATi to the tribune. 1 Mos'Tiio i.r July 12. The Montgomery iS'ia, (ilass Powlitscbek, publishers, was closed here today on a chattel mortgage. FOREIGN.

THE I'NIOMsr VII.W. London-, July li The Duke of Ar-pylo publishes in today Times a lettjgr iuteniiuK tbe United rotates and Ireland. He says that despite tho national sympathies there is a profound in England and the United States ro-s, I ic-i'ting, eiteh others constitution. He admits his own ignorance at tbe beginning of tbe Atnencuu civil war in sympathizing with the South. He says th sympathy of the Americana for the Irish in their present struggle arises from the error of thinking of Ireland as an American state, au.l that tne Railish aro withholding from Ireland powei-t similar to those possessed by the different tesof the American Union.

"NothinK," sys too duke, could be mort) errotiiotis than thtsiden." Referring to the right of each of the Uuiteil States to due share of the general powers of congress auei to the checks in it power of self-f-rcvernnieut which each statu allows, he says: "Mr. Gladstone's propositi violates both these principles, for the corrupt and IMMtilt.W. BAlttlAlS br.tiishes Ireland treim the imperial councils ami surrenders the minority entirely in the hands of tin; local majority. oeti-enns will perhaps hardly believe this, but it is strictly true, The pretetided limitations Hint restraints against local tyranny are quite illusory." The duke then appeals to Americans to clearly understand the Unionist constitution, namely, that ii has been for Ireland' sake solely that tlio Unionists have given opposition to Gladstone's Irish scheme. '1 lie letie-r concludes us follow: "It is the Unionists, and not tne members of the government, who are lighting for the liberties of the Irisb people.

Kve-u it Mr. Parnell were immortal, or if his party represented a far larger numerous majority of the Irish people ih il really does, neither be nor they would have a right to dispose id the coii-titiitional rrgnts of Ireland. We do not tlesire to see lie-land ltd ii ed to the condition of being but a tributary province, and bariisheel from the imperial councils. Neither can we see tier endowed with powers over her own jteople wbieli no eivin.cd government ocght to have or ask. We desire to see her eoutiniu1 sharing in the deiinera-lions hich the eloquence oi her sons have so olleii adorned." A SCAMJAL.

Lon don, July ti. baron II. DoWorms, who was parliamentary secretary to the board of trade in the Salisbury cabinet last year, has brought aa action for divorce against his ife on the ground of adultery. The baron alleges thai Ins wife tiiatlo fre-ficiiuciit visits to the Tvrol alone. Ho suspected nothing at lirst, because the lady is a native of Austria, lieing the daughter of Huron Von Todest of Vienna, but he discovered that the object of tho visits was neither patriotic nor innocent, but to meet in criminal iutercourso with Huron Mernn, who made for her to secretly receive bun there.

liarou De Worms then secured evidence suliicient to base his complaint ou und mako Huron Merou tho correspondent. It is stilted fhat Baron Meron and the Baroness De Worms bnvo concluded not to enter any defense. Knfoii De Worms was the Tory member for tho Toxtetli division of Liverpeiol in the late House Commons. He is 4H years of ago unit is a hereditary baron of tho Austrian empire. His wife is a handsome, stately woman, possessing a hue, voluptuous figure, and tins long been the leader of a fashionable circle.

TIIKY Ii rilOTKST. Paris, July IS. The Due Daumale has appealed tu the council ot state against his expulsion from tho French Army. He has also addressed to President (irevy the fuiluwlng letter: "Three years ago, without pretext or precedent, you intlicted on me tho severest disciplinary punishments. I remained silent until today.

By striking my name from the army list, you Interfere with the charter of the army without cons tiering titles, won In war. Ministers strike men without reproach men honored for their service and traditional devotion to their country. counsel will defend my cause, which i that of all officers, as well as myself, is my duly to remind you that military grades are bsyoud your attacks." The Due do Charirca, who held tho rank of major In lhe French army, lias also appealed to the council of slate from tho elecree of expulsion In his case. The chainherof deputies, by a vote of "iH la 2.VJ, has rejected a motion of urgency for a bill introduced by the government for the establishment of reable connections between France and the Antilles and French Cueaaii. NEolOTl.XTINr.

London, July 12. Negotiations between Lord Ilartlngton and Lord Salisbury aro in progress. It is reported that Lord Hurtiugioii has pledged himself lo support Lord Salisbury's local goveriitrTent bill and to reject all approaches of Mr. (iladslono. If Mr.

(lladstone remains ill ollice lhe first move of the Unionists will be tt vote of want of confidence. In a speech foreshadowing the Conservative policy Mr. Michael Hleks-Beai 11 says the lirst measure would be to suppress the Irish National League and suspend Irish obstructionists. Mr. (Hailstone has written a letter to Dr.

It. W. Forsterlu which he anys Hint ho considers the Duke of Westminster's oppo-itiou to Dr. For-Htei's candidacy for parliament a fresh blow at tne aristocracy. The shooting contest at Wimbledon opened yesterday.

The weather was windy and rainy. The Caiiadlnii and other colonial marksmen fared badly, but are expected lo Improve wl I they become accustomed to I tic ranges ami conditions of the atmosphere. The priics aggregate 12,000. Later Reports Show Great Damage by the Recent Hail Storm. A Sioux City Saloonkocpor Be.

comoB Inaano and Commits Suicido by Shooting. A Vote to Ee Taken on the Brown Case at Des Moines Today. Reassembling of the Dakota Con-etitutional Convention A Singular Accident. iH'tciAi, iiispatch to tub Tnmrss.1 Wam: a. J.ily Pi.

Last Saturday was pioneers' day at Maplewood, and a good.y number of old s.tticis prc-enU lion. Wna. Brisbane, of Uuh f-a county. d' llvered a quaint, humorous, and w.lhul cl address Mel received the fre-i 'lent i laud of tin; audience. He was followed by lb Jus.

(,. th.ld, wbo recount) 4 at some the early hi. of the county, and gave many grannie and Inc. dents of the aed siierlbccs or early pioneers of r-outhrru M.inie-o:a. In the evening a grand concert by i'rot.

an: and c.ass a sereopt.con exhiouimi eonip icted the day in Eo! as pus-i -t wry qub tiy, eotisiib-riii Die lario-iinniui ho e.snie Irom stirlounditig loi n.ius. 'I ne were maoe free to a. and iieiny tio-ir own service to at'eud n.eel-Ins licit-. An nit 1.1 p'tsoiiS euiiie vutn ti-uuis Owatouna. i).

an A. A. Wr.Uot, of ihistou, Kim Is tie of the as. ly. r-'ached asernioii of rare lb-put aiej i.lillra'iui; his rclnaiks up a biaci- hrrd.

In tne nlit moon a cry laiLO- assembly neiav si leioi was heel, and a tu-ward en a bull for ti.e ch.idr.-ri. In the oenloK at C. held tneir beautl-f ii ii and at a stirring sermon was ib livt.ri'd liy a new that ban appf-ared upon tbe of eves all thintrs are wiiii Lut no mo in Imth cu.es. Ho 1- an iii ii i mil ltiitrk--r and tail toiiU-ld on "Love, I and Alarriasc." imcut tives I i iaM on the iif: ai.dworlisof lieuy 'I is bauii.ti'pia reil iter day and woiic of U-crdtiiig H.iJ ha- euiineneed. It tin- wratber eoniunii pii a'aiit the iitit-iidance wiii Vtiy lare.

A teiai train from lioi-oe-ur and inter-in to ate I ts will bring lar-'e b-i eal.ous. and II. eolire duy will la1 d-'oti-d to iialainpia with a huge boii-iire at night, around mi a ti.e ri.i'iuh'-r of tin- c. L. s.

(. assemble and luduige hi eerernonii-s pecuiiur to their elder. I.sui i luin-'s Municipal New a. 1'IE'IAI. I'l-l'ATi TO Till BUS B.t L't; I'LAine, July At ti.e inci ting of the fc.imon council lor the trial of Policeman Mci lellan, a pal I of the tcstiuioi.ey was taken, but adjournment was taken on technicalities raised by coiiu-fi.

to next Saturday evening. Mc-( itllan is tbe oirlecr who, at a previous meeting, fa. led to obey the order of 'h': nmyor to arrest the president of the council Hilo the president was pulling a motion which the mayor had declared out of order. thereupon ,1 tin- er and preferred charges of diso-beon-iii to i -i. also of negieet ot uly niiJ of r' i -l iug money aa.o'-i.ei per ana allowing them to keep ope i atii-r 11 p.

in. The trial cousid r.tbie as a new phase ef toe war between the mayor and the Council, and tie-, ci.amb -r was at toe lueiimuiaiy tacet-ins. it is genie, a by' believed lin.t the mayor vvonbi not hae inn le any charges if ha.i ain 1 pi. -ideot of tin- council wiicn uolere 1 lo do so. Jo lccL.

ii, I.aisiei who ran a. a.i.si l'nei for in the til ot I -M, and was genepiny expeeted to ritii agitiu tnis stun-- in lie can not la- a caudebiie under any circii.ei.Ud.e-es iiiis eamj-aiaii trial b.s aiabilioii lo go to cougre-s Is adr.ritted by him. I at be; prepeses to first amass a coui-p'-it-m In lhe practice of ins proi. ssiou. B.

tf.t. nm-ier at arms, has gone lo Toronto to aio-ud the iiv lo I re meet. ng Y.is. K. Co ly il-e t-ehl -ni) ot iieiirt her lii trie on Metrom- Ollle st-et t.

ll-irilig ti.e lieiiVV Wiliell swei't over tills n-t to sriinrdav a young daic'li-ter ot bar ie 'I "ii.v er was s.riiei bv ligillnaig injrir, d. Ti.e Ts of tiiis legion renor. tiod crops ar in general a fai.ure, owing to the long drou'ti. except eern. whn il l.e an i xe- iierit crop.

eirs vv il but about bi. facioo. '1 i.e lain-lois year came loo late to r. pair much ol the damage. I iitcri-stiite anipmcctiiig.

I'l'E: iusi-a-o il To TitK fiiiToNV ii.i.K, Ju.y 3-. '1 lie aniiUal int.rrstele et.irg.v.l.ieh began July at Simpson en trie Dairot shores oi Big st lake', is now in full progress the r.llciidiiine la-iiig rn reh h.rger than at any j. meeting. The gaih-ciiiig is under the management of cii It is Panlce, llait-ough and Traveller. Kxerci-cs ot pleaching by Bevs Travel, er and Tire simpson Park l.e ague, wliith will be auxiliary to the asv.ienii,ou as organized.

A coliectiori for expeu-es netted over 4 The f.rograia tor tne ensuing week win Include lectures bv I Woe'ivtorth and lougii. the noted teiiiperain workers, maneiiiily tbe a-siieurtiuii im hi union belter condition than Alter the c.tnrprneeting Hi ali so: l-ing topic of conversation is the tciirnie m.d ticstrueiivt' harlsroim occurred uly H. I omii.encing in Big Stone ct in ii about four miles sousn of Beards-Icy, Il swept forward in a sonthw e-ooly direction, cros-ing lbg iiic lake at I osier, end iuciea-ing in volume and vouchee, it d- vast ited the major part ot and Huberts counties. Dakota, and a portion of Lao qui Purle county, Minnesota, Nothiiu; seemed able io withstand Its liny, I uridines were swept from their foundations and vvrecKed, trees uprooted, stock killed, and the hail fell the crops aie a total lo.s. The track of the storm was fioui two lo lilieen iiiilcs wide and -lo or Cat miles in length.

At limes the wind shifted so thai the sioriu aim est dounlcd on its tracks, whit ii accounts for the great variation in width. No ioss of life is yet reported although many had narrow eseupes. No climate ot the loss can yet be u.ade, but it must be enormous. The crop was the largest for many year-, and its loss falls with crushing eti'eut on the cntiie coniiiiutiiiy. Stillwater News.

ISPlrtlAI. DISPATCH TO Tilt! Till BUS'S. 1 Stu.i.watiih, July morning a hooked arrangement, know by mill men us a "dog," was caught by a big circular In the saw mill. In link Park, about a mile below this city. The "dog," hrch is made of steel and aliout an inch siftiaie, was cut half into, but the saw lord the worst of it.

The teeth were nearly all torn oft and Hew In every direction with the speed of bullets fired from a gun. Three of them struck Mr. I'. T. McManus.

the head savver, one one taking effect on the breast bone', knocking him down as if he had been shot through the heart. He was picked up for dead, but soon recovered and was taken to a physician, when It was found he hud two other wounds one oil ills leg and the oilier a slight ahiasjon of lhe abdomen. Be will be laid oil' for a week or two. Tne assistant engineer in Wolt's brewery had the lirst linger of liis right baud crushed yc-terday morning, by being caught In some pari, of the machinery. The trial of (nl'icer Smollett, for maltreating ft prisoner mi which was pet for jebtertlay, was postponed lo next Friday, Smollett remains under in rest.

Supposed burglars made It lively for the good people of Sutilli Stillwater on Sunday night. They rummaged the boarding house ot the St. Croix Lumber Company, but whether they were in quest of plunder, or were only elrunkeu fellows inaking late calls. Is not definitely known. A man named La Polnle, living acar, claims int the same crowd went through his house and borrowed a silver watch.

He has advertised It, but decini liis chances of recovering the property cx-tUtncly doubtful. Shot Himself. SPECIAL DISl'ATCU TO THE TRMIUVIS. Sioux City, Iowa, July 12. Shortly after midnight Sunday, Andrew Hanson shot himself, from the effects of which he died early this morning.

Hanson was prominent suloonist of the city and has been in poor health for some days prist. His wife's statement is that sho and Hanson were mnr rled lust plcmber and commenced keepltm house over tiie saloon where Ihrj tragedy occtired. Sunday ulg.ht she and her husband retired about la o'clock. After nn hour or so Hanson got up and said there were people after him who wanted Well Done Good unit I-'iiUhful. Ciiicauo, 111..

July It. R. Cable, of the Bock Island road, Issued a notice today to the effect that Mr. K. St.

John has been appointed assistant general manager of that system, with headquarters at Chicago, the appointment to take effect tomorrow. Mr. St. John has served the ltoeli Island company for many years in different capacities, the last ns general passenger and ticket agent. Kxposition Kates.

The Chicago, Milwaukee rk St Paul road hits issued a circular to correct an error of certain proposing exhibitors at the Minneapolis exposition. Theeiieular states that ttie rcdu -ert rates previously quoted upon go" Is intended for lire cxpo-uion applies only to sTiipiiients from porrrts-in Minnesota. The managers of the exposition have I ecu notllied. SU Successor. Ciiicauo, lib.

July 12. Mr. K. St. John who was today appointed assistant general manager of the Uock Island road, has given notice of the ap poliitment of Mr.

A. Ilolbrook as general ticket nnd passenger agent, and of Mr. Geo. II. Smith as assistant general ticket and passenger agent, to take etleet tomorrow.

Ten Hours Again. Out Auo, 111., July 12. The employes of the Rin Island car shops this morning resumed the Pi-hour schedule. They nearly all work by the piece and there was no eiitliculty in restoung the old time table. Fifteen Honiara to New York.

OttcAtiO, III July 12. The Chicago Atlantic announced an open S15 passenger rate to New York this afternoon a cut of S5. Tho other roads are still maintains the rales. Sparks, F. Clarke, traffic manager of the Omaha, left foi Chicago at noon yesterday.

The Northern Pari tie took 2.rJi sheep and a train load of rattle from Washington Territory, yesterday, all destined tor imuiia points. Judge Chandler, of the Milwaukee, is still eon-fined to Ins house, and is not improving so rapidly ns was hoped by physicians ami friends. Where is that Chitniplin motor line, on the stre ngth of which so much real estate was disposed ot last spring Some of the victims aro beginning to get restiess. The Omaha has issued a neat double sheet entitled "Good Wuids From the and made up of extracts from the different of the Northwest, having reference to the company's "limbed Lake travel Is exceptionally large this season. The Duliith road's Minneapolis s'ecperwas tided Inst night Willi passengers for the sieamer India, which leaves Duluih for Buftalo this morning.

A large load has also been engaged lor the Japan, leaving Thursday. W. 11. Dixon, assistant general passenger agent of tht: Milwaukee, was interviewed suuuay by a cow while reposing In hummock at White Bear lake. He declares thai Mike lioeho prevaricates hen aliegiug that ho was tossed 20 feet by the cow til the conclusion of the conversation.

SPOUTING. Lurline lloat (Tub. A special meeting of the Lurline Boat Club wr.s held in tiie West Hotel parlors lust evening, with Mr. M. P.

Ilayne In the chair, and Secretary II. W. Commons present. A letter was rend from the secretary of the Minnesota Winnipeg Amateur Wowing Association, Inviting the Lurlines to become a member of the association, ami vvalviie; all time limitations, as it was Intended to have extended the invitation sooner. The club di elded tu accept the Invitation, and tho secretary was lnstiueied to draw ou the treastner for the necessary ntnouul for entrance le to the assoitlntron, nnd for two singles to enter in the trst annual regatta to be held at Mlnnctoiiku Bench on Friday and Sunitday.

Mr. il. 11. Kddy reported that the committee ou the club regatta had f'xed Wednesday, the vial, as the dale, and that prizes would 1 offered bv Fusils J. II.

Flll-otl and Barnaby iV Co, The captain was authorized to draw up boat houso rules, have ibein printed, also have placards posted nt the house notifying trespassers that the springboard, flout and plaiform, us well the house, wtrre private property and not at tbe service of the general public, and to see that these rules were d. Mes.rs. E. L. it aiks and F.

Davis were eieew members, leu. B. Clement. John Gaum a and J. G.

Cole uau were appointed a commiitee to inlorui II. W. Stone that the ciub did not care to have a bathing establishment erected next door. Adjourueel. O'Learv the Vi'oiltl.

The following received is self explanatory: To lhe Editor of the Tribune: I Dear Sir As prohahly one of the ol.pst and un-j ileal, tottly oiiH ot lhe liest-knovva iieCi'-tnaa in the worliL I am -sirens ot teuuig the anility ot a man In 1 a epliire lieei and toe wlk six days." Tie-let ore, lareugh your viilushle sport ng e.duriia. I is row the i tol lew nig ehalleritfe open to the- al hlele the werhl I hereliy cliullenge one noil all, iiielu.liiirf such wtof-known men as Weslmi, Vaughn, l.iitlew, id, Kitwiod Harrlamu. Selioeli el t-i lu a inU nnle titvj unci lot- walk, eaeh to iltqu.sit Sit 1 1 hs a swt In I lie liamls of tic soortirg (-drier "I llio Tltllll'NK or sued other sihlo party as he rnsy select, 'ilia cvnte't to lake plneo in Minneapolis, (taring the tlrst week In September. Mr reason (feslrllia tins clly. lh peeause it is oiih nf l'ie must enterprl-ntg place- in Put IV, -l, well iianuat toe Floor City.

Il contains a iliagniheent bililibmr in which a track can he lairf. ami is a- a ureal sjurtuiir town. I tie. Ire llott cvt-ryltotly shmii'l toiler a race nf this descrlhtlon. as I am confident the tlis-tuiH-e naliusl.

Isill mib-s, cati Iwc'vered In sililavser le-s. 1 propose thai, pruvutina five or more men will 'liter, thai Hie secuni man snail avo Ills Slake, and Hint 1'ie gale money be divided pro rata aeconllng to each man position at the rinish. hut to share in Mine Mo or more miles must he covered. If a raco of this description can lit arranged, I Would silgue.t that Ins honor, the pmiulur tnaror of Minneapolis, shall ap-petiit the slakeliuider. referee, scorers, timers, etc the "nan' to be paid tor llneir services from the gate receipts.

Ins challenge Is open to I he world, and the time Is set di.lsnl eiieiigh to allow all lo enter aetl train the. one. Hop I that all the men uien-tioned and ethers will elilcr, I reiioOn. Itt'-peeltlllly. D.VMltL Minneapolis, July ri, Is-si.

Chicago Itaeea. CiiicAoo, 111., July 12, F.ne weather, good track and large attendance were the feature of today at Washington Park. First nice, three-quarters of a mile, Sunbeam went to the front in tho stretch and won easy bv ona length, Allegheny second. Truant a bad tlnrdr time, 1 No mutinies sold on the winner. Allegheny paid Second race, seven-eights of a mile; slartprs.

Friend, Fronie Louise. Nora Cuban (Jueen, Warrenton, Wuhoo, Itcvenge, Iloslere: Cuban ((netiii one length In front, with Vt arrctiion second, made the running to Hie end, Warrenton just wiin leg by half a head, Cuban (Jueen second. Nora a bud third time, Mutuals puid Third race, I1 miles, s'arters, Athlone. L'seort, Sicks. .11 ui Gucsl.

Idle Pat. Binette, Buchanan, Gov. Bate. II utogas, Jim Douglas, Kviie. Grey Cloud; Athlone led by oue length.

Jim second, the same distance in fiotrt of Britette third. At the end of three quarters of a mile Athlone was done, lunette taking the lead, Buchanan, Jim Douglas, Kxilo und Guest close together; Btuctte won by a length, Jim Guest second, Buchanan third time. Mutuals paid h'ourih race, three-quarters nf a mile; starters, Lvciirgus, Grace 'Lee. Mary Kniplie, Tyno, Micklude, Tom Barlow, Nimble Foot. Luna Blown, Hemletla.

Killare, Moonlight, su-prise. siiobelolV, Sain Powers. Lisiuud, Kabila, Fred Wooley. Fred Wooley Ivvo lengths in front cut out ttie running, Henr.ctta, Mary Kills and close together at the head of the bunch, skobclolt Won bv a head, Fred Wooley. second Moonlight, thiril.

Time, paid, Filth race, one mile: starters: Shadow. Kd (Hitman, Kennebec. Wviindotte 1 hief, Anna Watt, C. G. i late Tell Thousand Wurlelioiv.

l.lcia. Ludv Longfellow. Kennebec soon hud four lengths the best uf It, with Lleru, second and C. A G. third.

There was no change for three quui'crs of a mile, when Shadow went to the front, followed by C. G. and I.lcra, and then! was a close race to the finish, Shadow winning bv a bead, C. it: () second, I.lcra close third; time, Mutuals paid lileven Innlug-s. Philadelphia, July 12.

The New York and Philadelphia clubs played a most exciting game today, II Innings being required to settle, und the'tiome club then winning made the contest the tnoro enjoyable to tho 3.500 spectators. Dally was lhe hero of the day, nnd upon iho conclusion of His game number (if enthusiastic ndmliers curried him across the field lo the elub bouse. The visitors hit Ferguson for nine hits In the loiirlh. lilth and sixth innings. Daly then relieved Ferguson, and although 11 liiiiingi were played, the visitors did not get another hit.

score: New York 0 008290000 0 Philadelphia 2 8 0 0 0 0 2 11 1-7 Kailicd runs New York, 2: Philadelphia, ,1 Two base lilts Conner, Kcefe, Daily, .1: Farrur, I. Three base hits Farrell, 1. Passe 1 bulls Clements, l. ild pitches Kcefe, 1. Fust base on balls Oil Kcefe.

3: off Frui.eu. 1. rsi Tho Plana of Messrs. Cable and Potter Aro Closely Scanned. E.

St. John Is Assistant General Manager of the Rock Island. Poo-Bab Harrison's Plan An Old Map Phil's Partner-Sparks. Cuit ac.o. 111., July 12.

Mayor Harri-on tonight presented a message to the city council practically vetoing the ordinance passed a week aim, giving the North Side railway company the use of the LnSalle street tunnel, and contrary to lhe general expectation, no attempt was made to puss It over his head. The moyoi's veto takes the form of an ordinance to take the place of the ono passed a week ago. This, after being read, was ordered printed, and ill be considered at a meeting of the council one week from tonight. The mayor's ordinance is much less favorable to "the railway company than the olher. The one already passed asks for the tunnel franchise.

0 a year, from which Is to be deducted sums for various slated improvements, lights, which in the estimation of experts ill cut down the annual rental to a riclc-uloiisly low ligure. The mavors ordinance demands a net aiiuuai rental of rf all Improvements to he paid for by the company. The ordinance offers two uilernalives. If the company bniids at Clark street a double steel tracked slcarii turning bridge to constructed as to be acceptable to Hit' city lis annual rental for ttie tunnel shall therefore be Sl-iio-l. If the company builds another similar bridge at Wells street, the tunnel franchise shall be considered paid In full, the payment of the annual rt'iital ceasing with the acceptance ol lhe bndees.

As lo lhe improvements lu the tunnel lor the betn I nf pedestrians and learns demanded in the lirst ordinance they are still required in the second. The iaet that the council did not attempt to pa-s the lirst ordinance over the mayor's veto is considered nil indication that lhe railway company's henchmen discovered themselves loo weait, or Unit for some reason the mayor's scheme stiuck the body favorably. An Old Time Map. The Unilieny has been looking over a railroad map of the United States issued in lS'il and it notes some of the curious differences between now and llieu as follows: "In Indiana, the Louisville, New Albany A Chicago, then the New Albany rt Salem, as finished. The Kvansviile iV.

Terra Haute, the Indiana Central, the Peru A Indianapolis, the Jelfcrsonvllle, the Lafayette 4 Indianapolis, the 1 ndiaiiapolis, incinnati Lafayette, parts of the Pan Hamlin and the Michigan 4 Indiana; now lhe Lake shore, and the Michigan Central crossed the northern part or the state. lu Illinois ihe Chicago Mississippi, now the Alton, and tbe d'etre Haute ic Alton were in operation from Alton lo Chicago and Terra Haute respectively. Tuc tlaleua it Chicago, (otlenu Air Line, and Central Military Tract Hailwny, ttie latter now a part of the liocg Isluud, nud oue or two short roatls were finished. The Illinois C'litri'l was partially completed. So lib 01 the Alton A Terrer Haute the Atlantic Mississippi, occupying the present location of the Vanibilbi.

and the Ohio it Mississippi, were projected but not built. lu Michigan the Michigan Central and the Michigan Southern, together with a short line from Detroit tu Pontine, were ttie only railways. In Wisconsin there was nothing. In tiie Southern stairs there were only a few roads. In Mississippi lhe single one was a Pre couiiecling Vicksburg and Jackson, in Kentucky the Keu.ueky Central was opened between Louisville ami Lexington, rind in Florida a little loan run beto'ccu Tallahassee and tbe coast.

In Texas and Arkansas not a mile was in operatic West of the Mississippi not mile of road was in operation although many were projected. Chief among the la'ter weie the Paebbc railways, three in number. The northern route was to conieienee at Chicago, cross the Missouri nt Council Bluffs ami pass through the South Pass and Salt Lake City to San Franotseo. The middle route was to begin at St. Loins and reach the Pacific coast at San Francisco by way of independence, CouurU Grove, Kansas, Pueblo, tbcii lu the i ndiaii Terrioiry.

the Arkansas alley and the southern border of I'tnli. '1 he loiithern inte iv.is to la-gin at ieksbuurg. Mm, extend due west, through Shreveporl am) Ki Paso to Sari Dn'go. The distance to be miles by lhe Northern, 2, by Ibe Central by the Southern. At that lime In Missouri the Hannibal A Si.

Joseph was blocked out to the Missouii river, am. so was the Missouri liiver. Tne southwest braoch of the Pacific wih projected down to the corner of the state, und the Iron Motiulain road to Pilot Knob. Iowa was attracting attention because of the excellence of Its soil, but only the r.vt'i counties had much population. The Lyons Missouri railway was projected from Lyons across the slalo lo Council Blutl's.

via Dt-s Moines and Iowa City, aL.d lite Council Bluffs railroad was located bolvveeti Davenport and the Des Moines river, near tista-loosa. I- llliHlietl. TlKxvEit, July 12. Tho property of the Dan ver fc liio Grand eltailroad -Company was sold today at 12 o'clock, by Louis II. Meyer and John H.

Stewart, trustees of the consolidated mortgage, who Iiiitl been appointed special commissioners by Judge Ilnllett. of the United States circuit cotirt by decree entered on May 5, lust. The property was purchased by George Coppcll, Arnold Marcus, Hubert B. Miiiturn, Theodore II. A.

Trou pe ami John J. Ilotllgcr, a purchasing committee acting tinder what has been know us reorgaid. iratitm" for tlVeVoU This bid was in reality nominal ns the propeity was purchased for the hem-lit tif bondholders and stockholders who came in iimler the plan of reorgnuiuiloii. la ss than litly thousand consolidated mortgage bonds, general mortgage bouds and shares of nock are now oiit-tiutlitig. The properly will at once be re-nigitnied under the name of the Denver company, and Win.

I. the receiver, will be untile the lirst president. The company went into elctutill upon coupons falling due ou the Hist day of July, lsvt, am) a bill for the appointment uf receiver was tiled July 12 ot the same year, so that the foreclosure bus been carried through nud the sale in.ulo exactly two years from the date of tbe original appointment nf a receiver. Under the plan of reorganization the lixed charges will be reduced to 4 per cent oil the new consolidated mortgage ponds, and will be brought largely within the not earnings of lss" which have already been considerably exceeded in the corresponding months of the present year. No receivers certillcales have been Issued nnd the present indebtedness of receiver is understood to be more than covereel by the cash assets lu his baiids.

A Mountain In Labor. Out Atio, 111., July 12. The all subject of consideration in railway circles today was the solution of the western freight and passenger troubles, which arc to be considered at another largo meeting tomorrow, opinions are divided as to the advantages of the plan offered by Mr. Potter last week and tho suggestions for a spiles of gross money pools prepared by Mr. Cuttle, The principal objections made to Mr.

Cable's proposition came from the Burlington, Hannibal A St. Joseph and Kansas C.ty, St. Joseph and Council Blull's roads. The Inst road will not go Into any pool unless paid $10. no I due it from the Kastern freight Association.

The Burlington fears that Cable's plan Is beyond the strength of the Western roads. If Is not expected that any delliilto result will bo reached tomorrow. Itaclis Up Partner Phil. John M. Planklngtou, partner of Phil Armour, the Chicago pork king, is lu the Knsl.

When asked about the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railroad, of which lie Is a director and one of Its chief promoters he said: "Tho road Is in excellent shape and we are not going to stop this side or the Pacific The road Is going to be built to Kansas City and then pushed ou as lar as wo think there is money In It, The road has plenty of money and Is not afraid to spend it." The Burlington Si Northern. sritCIAL D11PATCH TO TLB TIUBIINB.l La CncssB, July 12. The La Crosse Board ot Trade went over the completed lius of the Chi wont to trie liont, but was passed again at the miic and a quarter by Bail, vvi.o kept his lead ami won by several lengths. Time, Corbel! time, 11:27.

Four oared Three starters, Sylvans Moline, FxceMor, Detroit, and Ovvasli ianong. Grand IPipids. 'idie sylvans protesied the substitution td standisli and b-gg fur stroke and No. 3 iu the llxeelsiors, but me protest was overruled. Tho light was between tiic-e two boats.

A line race lo lhe mm, but after that the Sylvnns fell behind and rowed to the boat house, giving the second place to the (iwush Tanongs. Tho Excelsiors er is-e I the line in I A tub race for a gold badge, was on by John Murphy, uf the Centennials cf Detroit. The ltrovvim Hatted. St. I.ocis.

July 12. Both pitchers were hit hard, and the 1,200 spectators witnessed a regular slugging match, and a close game of Its kind. Comeskey and Larkin make long hits to the fence hich netted home runs. Gieuson made some beautiful stops of hard hits, and Larkin and Car-nithers' balling were features. Walsh was off in umpiring.

seJte: St. Louis 2 0 0 3 0 0 13 1 10 Athletics 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 1 Earned runs Browns. Athletics 4. Home runs l.aikin, 1 omiscy, 1. Two-base hiis ti'Nerl, orrutliers, Kemniler, 1 Larkin, 1 stovey, 1, hits Cerrulhers, W.

Glea-oii, 1. Piis.H-tl balls Kemmler, llobinson, 1. ild pitches Atkissou, 2. Frr-t base on bails Off Foutz, Atkisson, 2. First-base hits Browns, pi; Athletics.

12. Errors Browns, tt; Athletics, 3. Umpire Waisu. A Trillo Wild. OitrAin, 111., July 12 Murphy, the young Sf, Louis pitcher, occupied the box for the Maroons in today's game.

In the lirst inning he sent live men to bases on balls, which, together with sonio timely hilling by the visitors, net ted the hitter six runs which won the grtiue. After this, however, Murjihy prtched in good stvle. Tho Maroons hit Clnrkson at every stage of the game, am! only the best of lieldi ig on the part of their opponents prevented them from scoring. Attendance The score: Chicago ft 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 i St, Louis 2 1 10 3 0 0 0 0, Km He'd runs chiou-pi, St. Louis, 3.

Two-base lilts Anson, Kelly, Clark-sou, Murphy, Seeiy, Denny, 2. Three -ha-o hits I'iottt-r. Passed babs Graves, 4. ild pitches Murphy, 2. First bast on hulls off lark-on.

off Murphy. 5. Firsi tai-e bits (. iiicago, 7 St. Louis.

II. Errors hi-cago, Sb Louis, 8. Umpire Connelly. Itrighlon Ifeach. BniiiiiToN BiiACH, N.

.1 uly la. First raec; three -quarters of a mile: Marsh liedon won bj half a length, Burgomaster second. Belle B. third: time, Second race, three-quarters of a mile; Biscuit won by a neck, Lord Coleridge second, Huron third; lime, 1:17. Thiril rare', selling race, seven-eighths of I mile; Funnel won.

Lord Bcacousfielel second, Brunswick third; limes, Fourth race, pi rse, three quarters of a mile; P.iil Brleu won by three quarters of a length, Frolic, second, iltuard ihlrd; tinv, Filth rirce, July cop for all ages Itii mlies; Barnom won by "hull nsVtrmtth, NellW MieuLeL tyinr pen. -vat ion third; time, fims'i sixth race, selling race l'j miles; Frnest won by haif a length. Malaria second, Woodilower third; time, Triple I'biy. Wasuiniiton-. D.

July 12. The Hosiers defeated the National club today in a dull eud listless game. The only feature of note was a jumping, (atch ir.ttd:' by Burdock on which with the nsjstfince of Wise and Morrill, be made tlic first triple play made here this season. Score Boston 0 0 13)120 8 Nationals 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 1-i runs Boston, Nationals, 2. Home runs nouf.

Two bn-e hilt limes and Burr, l'as-e I balls Daily, 1: Kriislow, 3. ild pitches Burr, 2. First base on buds limes, Corcoran, Poormuri, Merrill and Badbtturiie. Triple plays Burdock, Wise and Stolen i-e National, 1 Boston 3. Huse hits- Boston, II; Nationals p.

Errors Boston, Nationals U. UuipiiC York. Terrillie Hitters. vnsas City, July The iiias City elul kept up with the Detroiters up to the sixth Inning todriv. In the seventh the Wolverines got on to Wcldmiiu and thence forwaid simply pounded him to death.

Brouthers ni.uio the only error by the visitors. The cowboys couldn't bit Baldwin ns the score shows. Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 1 5 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 2 Earned runs Detroit. 12: Kunsns City, 1. Twn bn-e loir.

1. b'owe. White, Gam-ell. hite, 1 l'Ks-ed bails Briody, 1. First base on balls ntf Wciduiuii, 4.

First bise on crri is -Kansas Cdy, I Detroit, 3. First base hits Kansas City, tl; Detroit, 21. Errors hausas City, 'J; Detroit, 2. Umpire Smith. l'oor Powell.

Lorisvii.t.E, July The home team is still keeping up Its plugging, and batted Powell tenlay for a total of 2i buses, earning nine runs. The feature of the game was Cross's homo run, bringing in two men. and Wolfe's marvelous fielding. Both clubs played fine fielding games. The score; Louisville 1 0 0 0 5 2 0 1-11 Baltimore 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Won by lle.ny Hatting.

rn'Tsnr ihiii, July 12. The Metropolitan! won a good game from the Pittsburgh, club this nliernoon by heavy batting. Tiie home club were weak at lhe bat and pluvial carelessly in the field, A tlendance, 2.SO0. Scoie: Pittsburgh 0 0 2 0000008 Mela 2 1 1 0 0 0 4 Earned runs Mots. 3.

Two base hits Hose-man. 1. Three base bit lieipseliiager, 1. F.ts-cd balls carroil, 2. Wild piichc Mortis, 1.

First base ou balls Oil' lylm-li. I. First base hill-Pittsburgh, i0. Krrurs-iTltsburgb, Slets, 3. Umpire Valentine, Won by an Unknown.

PiTTsm Ran, July 12. J. Berger, of Mt. Olivet, an unknown man, won tbo international sprint handicap hero today, 130 yurds in 12't seconds, I. oeal Notes.

The dorj Jumbo has become popular enough to have a brand of cigars named in lus honor. Tommy Warren, the famous feather weight pugilist, has gone to Lake Calhoun and wiil tram at i ardill quarters. Hols very much pleased Willi ti Nurihivesf, A gentleman evidently from the Schock restaurant yesterday with the remark; "What stanchion shall I tie up to for some feed;" He was accommodated. The ollicers of fhe Twin cities' Driving elub met yesterday and spent Hie time In arnitigtng and auditing lhe bills. It Is expected thai the club in it be able lo make kuowu tho result in lhe course of a few weeks.

'I'he Minneapolis ball nine will cross bats with tbe litiu Claire club this afternoon on the homo grounds and if t.apl. Foley plays a perfect gaiuii will mop lhe draiuoiiet up with Ihcui. Prof. John Donaldson Is expected home today from Deailwood. He trained down from 2ot to BIS pounds when he defeated Frank Marx, the cowboy pugilist, on his trip.

Albert Schock authorizes the challenge that he Is now ready to meet any man In lhe world iJobu S. Prince preferred.) In an Is or 24 hours fur day for six days eoiilesi, and has fioui lo ft, tits) In place as slakes. The race to occur In this city any time within four weeks. Articles nf agreement for tho Wurren Coliins light have been forwarded to the hitler for bit signature and are as follows: "We, lhe undersigned, hereby agree to meet in all eight-round contest with the suiuilest gloves the law will possibly allow, for the sum of one thousand dollars, five hundred a side, nud tiie entire yatH icceipts The said coipest to take piace in one of the riuka in Minneapolis on (he 20.Hi day of July, 1vsl. We hereby further agree that the weight of nether shall excte 12t) pounds and if lhe contest cannot lie decided at the end of glit rounds it shall I in lhe power of lhe reieie lo order another round, sti t.

ml the contest run be faiily woii en- le i and Uiul there be uu Uja eleclitreJ Wisconsin Vorkineiiicn. fsPCCIAI. lllseATIMI TO TUB TtllfltrVB.t La Ciioshk, July 11 tin the evening of the workingmeii suite convention, to be held in this city to nominate state olth-crs, the situation has assumed an interc-ting phase. Delegates have been chosen from all tbe principal cities of tills state to meet in convention at La Crosse Tuesday, the licports from various sources show that the woikinguieu's party la divided. The Fort Howard convention and the Kond du Luc convention are under a cloud, and were called to backfire the La Crosse convention workingmeii are bitter against Husk, and the sentiment aeaiust Mayor I).

K. Powell, ho is a candidate for Governor, is also st lit life A mass meeting of laboring men here buiitrht was lar tro-n harmonious, and it was with dift.cuity that a delegation was sei'iircd. The issues- are not marked with any distinctive features except that of a square fight against monopolists and capitalists, 'lhe licmociaiH have not revealed their piograin. but the tendency Is Unit the result of tlu; workingineu's convention here will be to elect a full Iti-niibiic in ticket with (liiv. Jeremiah Itusk at tne nead.

notwithstand.ng his lirm standing in tbe Milwaukee riots. Hold Kobbem. rsl-RrlAI. lllSI'ATI to the TriincsK.1 July 1J. About 8 o'clock this morning, while Hie night clerk of the Pacific.

-Mr. K. A. Bare, was resting on a cot In the rear of the ollice of the note), he was aroused by Uro men standing over him with revolvers in bund, who demanded him to open the safe and money drawer. This be refused to do.

He was struck in the lace with fists, choked, and Lis clothes cut with knife, and drugged around the o'llee and his l.fe threatened. 'J lit then drew him out doors und man bed bin at the point of the revolver to the Northwestern freight depot, where they left hirn. When the hotel was aroused Mr. Bare was covered wi'h blood, and presented tiie at pearauce of a man who had been ro'iL'hly I buieib d. The marshal of Pierre was fast asle -p in bed when the attempted robbery occurred, and on being called up l' minutes ulicr, went bin to bed.

The men were rather roughly dressed, one a tall slender man in and ine other a snort one. with riiou-laebe. Yv. lieu last been liiey were heading southeast. Crop rind f.iqnor.

tiriTui. inn'AT' ii to run TBmrviM Ii'Bvvii it. July The hot wind and dry wcalber have injured the crops Hi tdiriiiiid, county to a certain extent, but not near as much as at first repined. 1 he stony parts of the county seem to have suffered very little, the stones ap-earing to hold the moisture. It has rained some the past week, and It Is a fair estimation to place the average yield at three-fourths full crop, but even this means a much linger than the average yh-ld ol a full crop ot small giain in Wisconsin, Illinois and iowa.

I.a.-t tuning county coin-in issiom is ot this county re lu-cd lo gram license to l.quur dealers. '1 here are, however. IK saloons in foil operation In the. couutv. all running open and coing a large, business.

Last week while the coinu.issi.mcrs were in session here a pctit'on claimed to contain seven-eighths of the voters of the courily was pre-ente 1 lo the hoard, asking it lo grant inense. 'I'he board decided to like till U.ggoib iusl. tu pass on trie petition. lirowu'i Trial. Fspkciai.

iuhi'atoh to tub Pirs MoiNirs, Iowa. July 12. By resting spells each hour Manager Weaver proceeded with the argument today, jirinietiug it Just before 6 k. It was a masterly array of authorities, and nil ly applied to the cuse in hand. Weaver bus been laboring hard In a tedious trial and has shewn tireless encigy.

He ciune here in January ricn iiy to Brown, and allowing for this has fought for all ways in lire case. He declined day lo su-taru Sherman's couro-, h-o Hie later, hen he got Brown out, resoived to make it pel inaneiit. A Lltle till look plaee between hirn and No.irse, with honors ea-y. Some senators tonight want an c.weunve session tomorrow, but il is very doubtful if they will succeed cither in ibis or in (herr other to close the doors hen I. uiloliug begins.

It is believed final adjournment wiil be had Wednesday night. Brown's enemies cir. nn for conviction, but all other guesses rauge from Jit to 17. assort Caucus. fsl ECIAI.

M-1'ATlll TO TUB THIBrSK.I K.v i. July 12. Our congressional rat: ens In Ka--ou Saturday evening. July 1 was largely attended. There weie about Is!) vote polled, of which Mr.

Duuueil received SJ nud While and Seavely, jointly, II. There were many votes cast for Wiiite and" S'-uvuiy by buyrs under age. and many Democrats seem to take a great interest by bobiiy voting for lhe political enemies of Mr. Dnniieil. In Maiitorsville precinct caucus the vole was evenly divided between Dunned, lute and Seavely.

several towns in the county do not hold their primary ineretings until the tirstof I lit- week. Thus far in this county the forces of White arid Seavely are I tailing II elr issues and are making united in lare ugainst Duniiell -The hay crop in this county Is about secured and is in good condition. The barley begins to turn yellow and Hi be ready for the sickle in a few days. The county convention will bu held at irv ill. July Ilulf a Crop.

fsrECIAI. IIISPATell Til T.t NoinniiKi.il, July 12. Mrs. J. K.

Harney, of Providence, It. let lures In behalf of the W. C. T. V.

at the Congregational churcti tomorrow evening, on lhe liquor question. Arrangements are making by the Congregational society for the observance of ttie 3 Hh anniversary of llieir church, which occurs August a). Discniiraging rcpoi ts regarding the wheat crop are coming in. Many Ileitis to the north of us will amount to almost nothing ami many lields are being plowed under. In olher lields the chinch bugs are doing very destructive work.

Ill a lew localities the heat is looking fairly well. On lhe whole the crop will not be more than one half the average yield. There will be lair cror-s eif oats and barley. Potatoes and corn arc doing nicely. The flax crop wall be good.

Const ittlt loiutl Convention. ISPF.ei.VL Msl'ATCH TO TUB TUinrttH.I f-'Iorx K.M.i.s, Dnk July 12. The third and probably last session of Dakota's second constitutional convention adjourned over from May 0, reassembles here tomorrow. rlho main proposition to be entertained and decided is that of repealing the restraining clause of the constitution. That fact will undoubtedly brinir out a large attendance of dele-gales, both supporter: of thu proposition and the more conservative members who will consider their duty to be hard tochecK such radical action.

President Kdgerton, Judge Campbell and other prominent members are already on the ground. Indian War Veterans. Ist'w i.u, dispatch to tiik Tntnuvn.l McMinvii.i.k, July 12., llembree Camp, No. 5. Indian war veterans of (his county elected tho following officers for the ensuing year: Hon.

II. It. l.atighlln. cnplain; fl. L.

liowlantl.llrst lleiilcniint; W. C. llembree, second lieutenant: O. C. Kohlson, O.

c. A. Wallace. ('. c.j Win.

Kilssell, Jostm Peters, C. Wllliaiu Colvvell, Mess. The board of directors have just decided lo hold a county fair, beginning sept. tl. Tne driving track is In good order and an excellent fair is expected.

Haying bus been delayed a few days on account of local rains, but the weather indications aru mom favorable. Wheat harvest will begin soon. Sudden Death. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TUB Iowa, July 12. Miss Alice Furry, only daughter of W.

W. Kerry, wholesale druggist, died very suddenly at 8 o'clock Sunday morning from hemorrhage of the lungs, Itoebestcr Itestime. fsrEctAL IltsrATUt TO TH8 TlttBIJMS.1 ItocHKsTKR. July 12 Miss Kiniiii Avicsdled last Saturday night at p. of consumption, aged Sir! years.

The funeral will occur at the Episcopal church tomorrow nl li o'clock. At the council meeting last Saturday night the water works prop- 1'. I.vn.. SurKCiiiit, SinBl I'nltcJ Ann)'. INIil: ATIUNW.

oii'l Ka-i-rii SK-tbtiy cool'-r, goai'ally (air wi ariaiiif win-K. lovvu i air hiistiUy cooler, variable WillilK. lilllirni)olH. tl uii stall ri'Vii tl.c First at tump Itutcr. The I.tirlini' bimt liti, Mill l- hitic a of MiniH'ita unit Wiiiiiip'K lofting a'ikociiii'oii al.d will lioi'l a elub ratta aiy i.

Hcv. "I le lor of rliurcti, atn-I Miss ISc-uti'le vuyin- were in Siii-k-tt ttcri; ftn-1 for fur flu aliei T'i'V. A. J. Orahaiu a of luu frluiidh at Uii' rt-ct'jrv.

Iliirli-y, a Wbt tn liy itj-irt'l at nu kaumill. I.uic wan brnUc'lit to r.ruzy. TlifMiiiiity couiii.ip.'-ioi.erii Ir-M an tncftltiir. Tlif t.arlM-rV imlim tui at So. itl Nicollet avi: Due aii'l vurioua ij'iart' rly inci-wiiif of tiit; Woujan'i Iiidus-trial na Ii I I.

The Chicago Avciioc A4''Iation their rciiular wc-kiy uk utin. lan (i lxary Makes an i clinllt-n to (lie world lor a Uy ijiiiirp bi'tl and too walic. A1'H Srhor ban an ojk ii fur an Ik or 24-huiif Hi tle mm. (Jiupldlii V. M-i P'Cttiri' "The Bright bide of I.iiiby l'ri'on," at ciiti-iiiiry tfcuica.

Kt. l'Hill. iiaiiil.frr of xneL fiidfr live The l)aytoi Illnlf union mvl It: -t vcniiig. Muilm broken ii liiic cxi a-Vniimr. The liiird of piifdic works an The ei have a to the ridibir-.

William Q'linn as heid to the stand jury for tbOOtlUV M.es Cpiwiey. The I'iiMi Mnti r.ri'n.t ci.i. rt a IjoarneJ until firt ilindiiy in The board iif lire eoLjijiisii-ners an 1 lran-aettd ro.itine hui ii The St. I'unl an day at Wct hcv-Siitl: 'Inet uruurnl today. Nortlm eitt.

I.n e'idiaries are at work at Albert Ian. P. T. McVlanien. enipln; ed In a Stillwater saw biili, met wiLii a serluus aeeid-ht.

Jue Swift, who was shut July at Marliail, ban il.ed frmii bi-i wimu Is. 1 be u.mni olliee nt -O Inecnt is to be leniuved tiuax the Im the villuire proper. The ni-retd to the Hennepin canal clause In the river and baibor bill. V. II.

Ilazen, chief slKiinl cflinr, Lr.a Irf-en orden to New York, All any, Ilnstun and Nantneket on piihlie business. The report of Ihe eoii.mitti-e on flnnnee on the aittendmenta proposed to the bill relating to the tux of a fractional fart of a gallon of diie tilled spirits, as presented in tne Senate yesterday. l-'orciffii. Huron II. de WoriiH has brought milt for divorce allcviiij; adultery on tlic purl of his wife.

During the (irantro ccleiiratlun at Itelfuat a ilight row occurred, due person was injured. There in Kreat complaint in Ilaloum over the of the notice tfiveu by Ituida ill closing theplaee aa a f.ee port. Herr Krnpp hascontractcj tosupply with l.rjrl tons of rails at a pr.ee, IncludiiiK freight, iliilllugo ludow the lowest KnKlisii offer. Itussln will hereafter it confer Hussion ord'-rs or decorations on British, American or Swiss itibjects or citizens, I eenusc their respective countries do not decorate liusinn suhjeets. HelKlum has notllied the lied Star steamsh'p line of its intention to substitute a new convention Tor the one, at present existing between the company nud the government fur the carrying of the nmiia.

A terrible- explo.loti occurred at lluehill, O. The gambling houses at Long llranch have been raided. Col. Colder, a New York lltralti man, has started Tor the North I'olc. The Army of the l'utoninc will meet at San Francisco In August.

Severe storms have done much damage to crops In portions of Illinois. The anniversary of the llattlo of the Doync wai Celebrated by the Orangemen. Hilly Porler, the notorious cracksman. 1ms been released on bull at Troy, N. Y.

Sunbeam, YVarrentou, Hlnetle, Skobclnff and Shadow were the winners at Washington park. I. Do lflvern an old and well known sugar Importing house of New York, has aa-ligncd. Jlarch Itedon, lliscuit, Kmmet, Hill Drlen, Bar-num, Einot Weaver were tbo winners at Brighton Deach. Mrs.

Caroline Ilcnediet, aged 00 yeara, died In Mottvllle, N. on Wednesday night, after a fast of 53 consecutive clays. An lnsnne man, supposed to be I.ouin Dlehl, of Loansport, waa found wandering around the streets of St. Louis. The northern part of Texas was visited by a heavy rainstorm, which did many thousand dub lurs wotth of good to farmers and cattle..