The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 1

'J The Daily Northwestern. fiicoNi r.nrnox-s o'clock i m. OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN, TIll'ItSDAV, JIXY 30, 1H01. i irn i ykak. two ckntm Mi Utt ItElSHTiTEIf.

tainment of admiring visitor. There I. II rut, Old Faithful, which ha an eruption every sixty-live minutes and OLD NUftU ft among mom Nature's Imposing Steam UitSU IS ftVK It A VS. A New I.I ne lo I'" Hun from TtrmiiiHl 11 to Liverpool, Tono.vro. July 38.

C. II. Dakin, of Halifax. I In towu In the Interest of the Terminal City company, the chief object of which I to establish a new line of steamship on the Atlantic. It 1 claimed by tho company that the Voyage across lie Atlantic will be reduced to live day and possibly four when their new steamship, now being built on the Clyde, commence running.

This at llrst sight appears an Impossibility In view of the fact that the great line running to New York haveexbau. ted every plan that genius can devise fur making greater speed, but when the relative distances are considered tho realization of the scheme on hand appears more fcaMble. From Terminal City, Nova Scotia, to Llveriool Is only mile, while the distance from New York to Liverpool I 3,130 miles. The establishment of quick connection between Terminal City and New York at Montreal and other points, for which the company Is arranging, weans everything. If, by fast rail connection, the dlsUuce bu-tweou New York and Liverpool can be reduced to live day and the time between other point and the English metropoli correspondingly shortened there I little doubt of the complete success of the new routo.

Mr. Dakln say that all the space for light freight on the passenger boat ha l)ccn already bought by a largo Chicago shipper. JO llltiKIXJS. Dilllon and O'Brien Free Men Once More. CANNOT ACCEPT PAItNELL A3 THEIR LEADER.

ThelrUh I'alrloU linprlMined bMjmI-way I pon the Charge of Inciting Ten. ants nut to I'ay Kent, Greeted by a Large Crowd I pou Kinerglug from Their fonllnenient-Tbey laa With Their families for Iluhlin. Drni.iM. July 30 William O'Brien and John Dillon, Irish mciahcr of parliament undergoing a write nee of two mouths' Imprisonment for Inclt Ing tenant In Tlppcrary to resist thn payment of rent were released from Galway jail this morning. A large crowd of people outside the jail wel coined the Irish leaders with loud shout of "Slick to Pariiell," Intermixed with "Down with Parncll." After replying briefly to the addresses of welcome they break fa-ttd with Bishop MeCoruni aud will, start with their families for Dublin thl afternoon.

Dillon and O'Brien de clare that the cannot again accept Parnel)' leadership. The Democratic Platform of Maryland. THE USUAL ROAST OP THE REPUBLICANS. Tint Aliened Eitrnvagonra of tha lie-publican Coatraaled With lh Won. Uerlul Kcoauiay of I lie Demoerata.

HMHkrr Heed Coudeumedaad KulU. tion Over the lrfent vl the Korea 1(111. 'TheNoiulualletu. IUltimokr, July 30. Senator flor-man wan nut present at the State Democratic convention to-day but re-iimincd at Washington.

Tho convention was none the les enthusiastic responding enthusiastically to the frequent rail for "Three Cheer fur Gorman." Tho Hun. Barnes Cqmp- tun, cliudrman of tho flute central committee, railed the convention to cnr At noon. Ex-Governor Henry IJ.vd was selected chairman. A pre liminary organization being com' plctod, and nomination lu order Dr, Frank T. Shaw, of Carroll county, plated In nomination Frank Brown for arovernor.

He wan declared nominated by acclamation. The other nomination! were also mtile by arclamatiun, amid much enthusiasm. 1 hey were: John P. Poo. bf ltalthnorn City, attorney general; J.

Frank ford, of St. Mary's -Ouiity, clerk of the court appeals; Marion DeKalb Smith, of Kent coun tv. com lit roller. The platform, after commending flayed Won. Lost.

Pe t. Appb-tnn -M JH fiKkofh. US art Hay tli S4 .41 Mutiliette 4 a .479 Konto SSI l-H fond du Lar 4j Jtt the candidate nominated, taken up ACK AGAIN Wearing His Star as In Days of Yore. A TRUOii OP FEACE HAS DEEN ARRANGED. Tim Deponed rnlliemao on the Fore Again, Alllionifh "Chief WeUbrnd Said to Have Opposed Hurh a Mova.

Another Olllrer Told that ha Mu.t be Mora Careful lo I'ay III IIIIU Held by Onhkon Merchant. Officer Dowllng lias been returned to the police force and ho has ssln been aligned to a heat. It Is stated that Chief Wcisbrod was not at all anxious to taku back the oflleer, but that the mayor and other city officials Insisted that Dowllng bo returned. It 1 also stated that Officer Donnelly was given a severe reprimand, and that lie wa given to understand that unless he mended bis ways he would be discharged. It Is claimed that complaint have been coming In to headquarters from the merchants that Donnelly wa running up bill with the hi to an alarming extent.

UEAIIY EH It A It Eli: US. rrohlbillouMt lu Iowa Will Vote with the Itrpulilican. I)K8 Moisks, July 30 The third party Prohibitionists, who cu tereJ upon the campaign with a big Ilouri-li of trumpets, have aboat concluded that their party is useless and it will not bo much of an element lu tho campaign. The ticket remains in the Held, but the party leaders are arraying themselves for the Uepublican ticket. F.

F. Wright, of Floyd county, who two years ago ran for the leirislature a an Independent and succeeded in defeating the regular Republican candidate, I this year working hard for the regular ticket. Thomas (i. Orwig, of Des Moines, who has always been identified with the third party movement, and who signed the call for the convention this year, in an open letter to the Rev. A.

til I ley, chairman of the Prohibi ti in party In Iowa, declare hi In teutfon to support the Uepublican ticket and says: "As prohibition Is now an Issue be tween the Republicans and Democrats during our pending state elec tion each member of the Iowa Prohi bition party who can recognize the Prohibition banner held up by the standard bearers of the Republican party will not be impeached for dis loyalty to the Prohibition cause If during this state campaign lie helps the Republicans In their avowed pur pose to maintain and enforce the pro hibition law of Iowa. Perhaps the most effective utterance on this subject is that of Mal colm Smith, of Poweshiek county, who two years ago ran for governor on the Prohibition ticket. He says in an open letter to the Rev. J. L.

Scott, of Montezuma: "After the direct challenge of the liquor power through the Democratic party in their own pi ltform, and the wanly way In which it was met by the Republican party In their Cedar Kapids platform, there was nothing else for me to do but to join hands with them In their campaign. When the lines were so sharply drawn I was and am In hopes that many of my former associates would see the matter in the same light. I think the question is as fairly before the peo ple now a it was when we bad the pleasure of voting for the amendment on June 27, 1883. I trust you and the other friend will see the matter In this light." IIKA YV RAIS IS ISDIA. Fifteen lnchei In 84 Hour Hundred! Are Drowned.

Bombay, July 30. Fifteen inches of rain have fallen In the past twenty-four hours. The towns of. Mohada and Bhownugger In tho province of Gujerat are flooded breast high. Three hundred people and acountless number of stock are drowned.

Telegraphic Sparks. Will Moore was killed in a Cum-mlngs, boiler explosion yesterday. O. U. Wheeler, aged eighty-five vcars.

a resldont of Newton. 111.. since 1853, died yesterday morning. The storm at Lansinsr. Tues- day night was destructive.

Hail roll heavily, ruining the ripened tobacco. Lee Ilugcs. the convicted wife murderer, cut through the bars of the jail at St. Louis, and escaped yesterday. The entire east bound passenger train on tho Quincy, Omaha Kansas City line was detraiied yesterday about a wile east of Klrksvllle, Mo.

A man giving the name of William Russell has been arrested at Rochester, N. and the police believe him to be the bicycle thief who has operated In most of the large cities. Mrs. Orville Quick, of Jackson, who has been married a month, committed suicide because her husband left her and said lie would not return until she could conduct herself properly. Last Tuesday there came to Hotel Thorndike in Boston Lord Oscar Holden of England, accompanied by his sister.

Sunday he mysteriously disappeared and nothing has since been heard of him. Richard Kentzel, son of an and Anthony Scharge exchanged shots during a saloon quarrel In San Francisco yesterday. scnargo was lataiiy wounded and Kentzel had the bone of his right lee shattered. Benjamin Catron, Wilson Beaver and M. M.

Swope of the town of Beaver, near St. Louis, have been arrested charged with making and passing counterfeit money. At the trial Catron was dismissed, He then turned state's evidence and the other men were held under bond. Ex-Mayor Brassill, of Altoona, was presented with a gold watch and chain on the eve of his departure for Sioux City, his lutura home. A Ituinorthat thCauf Dr.

MHilyuii Will he Iteupaiied. New York, July 30 An Interest, lug rumor about Dr. Mdilynu and the Catholic church authorities I current here, and I given out with considerable posllivciicM. Archbishop Ircla' of Minnesota and a number of other Catholic ecclesiastic of thl country are said for some time past to have been urging the pope to reopen Dr. McUlynn's case.

They have given strong reasons why it would bn to thn advantage of the church and In the Interest of fairness to give Dr. Mc(Jlynn a hearing it least. These appeaU have so effected the authorities at Rome that Mgr. Vcrettl, an eminent ecclesiastic and high authority of tho church, wa sent hero some three or four months sgo with full power to take up McOlynn's case and report to the pope whether or riot It should be reopened. It Is said that ho has reported to the pope that he not only Relieves the case should be reopened, but that Dr.

Mctjlyun be reinstated as priest pending further proceedings. ESKtKUSU THE MUSE I. A Steps to l'roseeuta County Attorney for I.as Work, AtOfHTA, July 30 Step are being taken by the People's Kniorce' incut league for tho prosecution of a case against tho county attorney of Waldo county for the non-cn force' ment of the prohibitory law. His re moval will be asked for. The leagno wa chartered by the legislature last winter.

It projectors are now hard at work perfecting Its organization The officer of tho league say they will do some effective work In the matter of compelling the enforcement of the prohibition laws of the Hate. VAHKEIt GET IT. Appointed Superintendent of the Itlltid Aylura Other Appointment. Madihox, July 30 The state hoard of control today tendered D. Parker the posilion'of superinten dent of the blind asylum at Janes- vllle.

Mr. Parker I at present assistant superintendent of public Instruction and the tender Is made on condition that he will ae cept If released by Superintendent Wells. O. II. Daxtrud, of Sparta, and W.

C. Brawley, ot Manston, were appointed state agents of the school at Sparta. JIUTHEHS IHKEXFEUTS. Nearly a Million Dollars that Went Id to the Keystone Hunk, MisMing-. PuiLADKLrniA.

July 30 The books of the Keystone bank show that the represented by the due bills actually went Into that bank. This fact has been established beyond a doubt by Experts Heins and Wheeler, who have been working at the books for the council's committee. The ex pert will not talk. The committeemen say that they hope to sea where the cash went after it got into the bank. RESULT VEA FALL.

Particulars of the Death or J. H. Bar. kerat Waasaa. Appletox, July 30 The remains of J.

B. Barker, formerly of this city, who met death at Wausau, were Interred in Calumet county. Mr. Barker fell down the hotel steps leading to the cellar and his Injuries were such that he lived only a few hours. OSE YEAR EOR HTEALIXG.

A Man Who Took a Coat Sentenced to State Prison. Madisow, July 30 Thomas Raffer ty, a tramp, was sentenced to one year in state prison by Judge Keyes this morning for burglary. He stole a coat In a boarding heuse. The Weatner. Washington, July 30 The following are the indications for the twenty-four hours following 3 p.

For Illinois Fair; cooler; north winds. Wisconsin Fair; cooler; variable winds, with light frosts tonight. Minnesota and South Dakota Gen erally fair; warmer tomorrow, winds becoming south. Iowa Fair; slightly cooler; northeast winds. Nebraska Fainwarmer tomorrow; winds becoming southeast.

Signal Station, Milwaukee, July 30 A high barometer has developed over Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas. This heavy, clear and cxhilerating air, overlying, and to the west of us is an element that can nearly always be counted on to give us from one to three" days of fine waather; In this case, today and Friday may be considered sure. Showers, very beneficial to growing crops, have fallen over Wisconsin during the past twenty-four hours; they will do much temporary good, while not In themselves being suffi cient to wholly relieve the drought conditions of the eastern and central portions of the state. Light frost occurred last night over extreme northern Minnesota and northeast portion of North Dakota; the minimum temperature falling to 36 degrees on the north coast of Lake Superior. Double Hallway Wreck.

Louisville, July 30 A freight train on the Cincinnati South ern was derailed near High Bridge this morning. Five cars went down an embankment. It is reported that two brakemen were killed. A wrecking train sent to its assistance collided with another freight train. The engines and a large number of cars were smashed.

William lvinley, fireman, was killed. Engineer Ben Carroll was hurt. The wreck is now rapidly burning. The loss will be very heavy. Mr.

Spooner to Lecture. Hudson, July 30 Colonel John C. Spooner ha been secured by the regents of the state university of Wisconsin, to deliver a series of lectures before the law department. This will identify him regularly with the law faculty. He Is to deliver about one lecture; a month during the collegiate year.

It is now pretty well understood that the colonel will remain at his home at Hudson. Holidays at Ltverpool. Liverpool, July 30. Saturday and Monday next will be holidays In tho jraiu markets hero. ha never disappointed tho ob server or skipped a display on time since It ws discovered.

It hclirbt durlim a display I from 100 lo 2i0 feet, and each riif tion last four minute. The Bee Hive Is thfiuet geyer of the lot when it goes off, but It period are uncertain and lu coming display I only announced by a an Indicator or tuiall opening twenty feet away which send up a thin purt of steam for half an hour previous to every eruption. It send straight column of water over 'i00 feet high and It peculiar cone-shaped crater give a round aud clearcut shape to it ascending column of wat r. It liai had an eruption every twenty-five hours for the pant three day, but it was inactive during the preceding ten day. So It Is that all visitor to the paik are not sure of seeing this, the handsomest geyser In the group.

The display when the eruption takes place lasts eight Then there I Splendid, the Giant and Giantess, the Turbine and the Grand, the Lion and Llone and half a dozen more that have eruption when they get ready and without any regularity or stated period of display. Eruption from thee may take place at almost any minute in the day, and there are day at a time without eruptions from any of them. A most Interesting geyer calleii the Castlo is peculiar In this, that when It does go off It si lids up a mammoth column of wat for twenty uiii.ute. followed by a monstrous emission of steam lasting forty-five minute, se-companied by a roaring noi-e that sound like distant thunder. There are other geyser of wonderful culiii ities and of uncertain eruption which it will coii.strne too much space to mention.

We wer especially tor-tunate today In witnessing more eruptions during our stay of six hours at Upper Basin than fall to the lot of most visitors; and whether this unusual display wa for the benefit of the editorial party can only be determined by consulting the engineer lu charge. We witnessed five eruptions of Old Faithful, an eruption of Splendid, an eruption of Bee Hive, the graudest of all, and an eruption jf the Castle and also the Grotto, to ay nothing of Little Faithful and the smaller geyser which pale Into insignificance beside the one mentioned. And to cap the climax It so happened that the Bee Hive. Old Faithful, and the Castle all went off at the same time; and as they are not far apart and all can be seen from any point on the formation, the display wa most wonderful' to behold and little less than sublime in the picture it presented. It is said to be the first time within the memory of those In authority that these three principal geysers have erupted at the same instant.

It was a coincidence that may not happen again in a long time. A peculiarity of many of the geysers is that a bar or two of soap dropped Into the craters is sure to cause an eruption. The reason of this Is not explained but the fact is vouched for. The boiling water in the crater is whipped into foamy suds, which seems to lighten the hydrostatis pre-sure and to cause the eruption to take place with whatever Internal force that may have already accumulated. Soaping a geyser, however, disturbs Its its regularity and is said to Injure it, and we were informed that several geysers had been ruined by being soaped.

To protect them from this soaping by impatient visitors who would not wait for the periodical display, soldiers have been placed on guard to prevent molestation. The effect of soap on a geyser is said to have been discovered In this way: A Chinaman erected a laundry tent over one of the boiling craters to wash clothes in. As soon as the soap used in washing took effect, an eruption took place, sending the Chinaman's teut and outfit galley west. That geyser has ever since been known as The Chinaman. Whether this story is literally true may be doubted, but it is told in good faith by the guides and attaches of the park.

On the other hand, it was declared that Ice put in the crater of a geyser would retard Us eruption, although the display would be por-tionately "greater when the eruption did occur. We leave tomorrow on the circle eastward to the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone river and the falls therein, which are pronounced really the most enchanting of all the won ders of this Wonderland. Bowron. New German Consul. Chicago.

July 30. The Chicago Gorman consular district, and which is the largest in the country, comprising as it does North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota. Wis consin, Iowa and Illinois, has a new consul in the person of Hon. K. Banz.

lie Is comparatively new to the consular service, his experience having been limited to a two years' consulship at Port-au-Prince and six months with the consulate at New York. Some little time ago Baron Nordeu-flycht, for many years German consul for this district and who was the dean of tho consular service, left for a visit to his old home. He failed to return and advices from Germany say that his connection with the United States has been severed and that he is now acting as counsellor in the depart ment oi foreign affairs of the kaiser's government. It is reported also that Dr. Arendt, vice-consul under the baron, will also shortly be recalled.

She is Not Married. The report wa current to-day that Miss Elfie Derby had been married secretly. An investigation proves the report false. The only foundation for the report wa that a minister called at Mjss Derby's home, on busi ness while a young man was at the house to escort iss Derby to a party. Interested neighbors saw the clergyman go to the house and the carriage leave afterwards with Miss Derby and the gentleman and they started the story of a secret marriage.

Indian Territory Election. Vinita. I. July 30 Next Mon- dy the Cherokee election for chief a id subordinate officers takes place The ale of the strip and the allot-uent of lands, together with the for statehood aro tne issues. and Water Vents.

'OLD FAITHFUL" AND ITS TROUPE OF BP0UTER3. Dencrlptloa of the Ueysera. Sprlus and lieantllul I'oola lu Yellowstone 1'ark, Three (ieyner Playing at Oaee-The Hulling- Palut Pot and Hell' Half Arre-Tue Curious StoiieftMarveU by MaoiiUg-lit. FouxTAi.f IloihK, Lower Oeystr Basin, Yellowstone Park, July "Thl I Indeed Ood's country, thn hand of man had so little to do with It," remarked a lady from Alabama as she gazed In wonderment upon the marvels that confronted today. But, Judging from the exhibitions that have been proferred us, one would be led to the Inference that tils satar.lc majesty occupied the box, and that the orthodox admission that there I no hell wa a premature modification of the once stereotyped belief.

To see scalding water boiling up lu a thousand varicolored craters; to lines half a dozen of the largest gejer known spout their hot water from 100 to 200 feet Into the air with a force that would drive a dozen saw mills each; to behold piiiar of steam shoot up Into the atmosphere In huge volumes with the roar of thunder; to look down crater and holes and hear the deep bass rumbling that seemed to come from the stomach if not the bowel of the earth; to witness and hear these and many other varieties of similar phenomena, I enough to fortify ihe conclusion that there l.i a small sec tion of hell on earth and that that small section Is located lu Yellowstone Park. We see and smeil the brimstone and we behold the wonder ful results of the fire. That a lake of fire and brimstone Is beneath us there is no question, however we may disagree on the point a to whether man's eternal punishment finds lodg ment in so literal an adaptaion of things real aud terrestrial. We have today finished the geyser basins in ali their glory and mysterious gran deur. Besides Norris Basin, twenty-two miles back, of which I wrote in a previous letter, there are two basins of geyser formation what Is known as the Lower Geyser Basin and the Upper Geyser Basin.

The main at traction at the Lower Geyser Basin i the beautiful geyser called The Fountain, about a quarter of a mile from the hotel, and the Paint Pots, a few rod beyond. The Fountain plays every two hours, and of its peculiar kind I one of the finest in the park. It sends its water up perhaps forty feet, but in rather a spreading, fan-like shape that is less awe-inspiring than several witnessed later in the Upper Bajin. Guests at the hotel sit up to see it by moon light, when the spectacle is very pretty indeed. But what Is far more interesting in this Lower Basin is what is called the Paint Pots.

If you should takebucketsor bowlsof rather thickly mixed paints of different colors and place them in a large round pan on the stove and heat them to a boiling or rather a bubbling point, you would have. In a homely, crude and miniature way, something resembling these Paint Pots. A large crater, probably forty feet in diame ter, i filled with smaller craters, ail containing a substance which is as near like paiut as it Is possible to make an imitation. The colors vary from a pure white to a dark brown, and they go on boiling and bubbling forever, as though in preparation for the painter's brush, and the substance can actually be handled like "paint, and when daube on a board or a piece of rock acts like paint, except that when dry It is easily rubbed off in which particular, however. It may not differ so much from Oshkosh paint as it might.

Several pots in the vicinity are dried up, leaving their contents in a cooled state. This ccoled product of the pots as about the consistency of Limburger cheese and can be cut easily with a knife. Tho next trip was to the Upper Geyser Basin, seven miles distant.but on the way the stage halts for an inspection of Hell's Half Acre, along side the Firehole river. This point of interest is well named, for in the center of a bank of formation about twelve feet above the river bank and stretching back on a level for half a mile Is a sink huleor crater about 200 feet lu diameter with perpendicular sides of rock, half filled with boiling water sending up a volume of steam aud vapor that obstructs any view of the crater more than a few feet from its banks. It Is from this immense hole or crater that the Excelsior geyser shoots when It Is active.

Its period of activity is one yearin ven, and its last activity of consequence was in 1888. It is expected to be active again in 1895. When active this I the largest geyser in the world. In 1888 scientists measured It with instru ments, so that its dimensions were accurately oblained. During Its dis plays, which were spasmodic, it sent a pillar of water twenty-two feet in diameter, 410 feet into the air, and tho volume of water that flowed from it at each eruption raised the Fire- hole river nine Inches, and heated the whole river to au unbearable degree for a mile and a half down stream and the Firehole is no incon siderable liver.

Prismatic lake, be ing a boiling lake of hot water a few hundred feet distant is all that the name implies. But, passing briefly Hell's Half Acre, 1 will take the reader to the grandest and most wonderful geyser displays in the whole park those of the Upper Geyser Basin. Here, Indeed, is the pyrotechnic exhibition of the park, if it may be so termed as applied to hot water and steam. I will not attempt any detail of this marvelous group of active geysers, boiling springs, pools, and paint pots. All these in numer- our duplications are thickly situated in a geyserite formation about two miles in length and half a mile wide.

As tho geysers are the principal a'- traction here and overshadow all or! er points of interest, 1 will men tion but a few of the active ireyseis tl a' are depended upon for the enter Mr. Itepurled to He In Mood Health anil Able to Work. VTaumxotox, July 30 Mr. A. L.

Conger, tho member of the Uepublican executive committee from Ohio, who has Just returned from a visit to liar Harbor, where he went to set-Mr. Blaine, say he was delighted to find Maine greatly improved In health. He say that all the stories about Mr. Blaine being In a serious condition were absolutely false. Mr.

Blaine called on him twice and he called several times to see Mr. Blaine. Mr. Maine appeared to be lu as gooJ health as usual, and hi appearance gave to evidence of hi having passed through a severe illness. Mr.

Conger say that Mr. Hlalne will resume hi duties here, and that he ha not Uright's disease, and lias been suffering inertly from verwork, which the rest he has had has corrected. There I no reason. Mr. Conger says, to fear that Mr.

Maine will not be equal to any duty be may have to perform for ten years yet. He says that Mr. Blaine I not a caudidate for the presidency, and will not do anything to put himself In that attitude, but he will not decline the nomination If it should come to him as an expression of the popu lar sentiment without hi seeking it Mr Conger say Hlalne Is loyal to Harrison. CRUELTIES IS RUSSIA. Mora ritlful Stories Told by Ilefugei at Boston.

Boston, July 30 The Russian Jews who arrived yesterday tell piti ful stories of cruelties. The Russian officers ordered all the inhabitants of the town of Slabotky to leave their hoaies. They became so enraged at this wholesale injustice that they set fires to their house and destroyed them. Fer this many were sent to Siberia and others subjected to hor- riblo cruelties. One man was sus pended by the wrist for two hours.

BOTH RESIOS. Qunf and Dudley Ketlre from the Re publican Committee. WASHrrreoTOV, July 30 Chairman Quay and Treasurer Dudley of the National Uepublican committee, have resigned their office and their resignations have been accepted by the National Republican executive committee. A Sharp Shock Felt Today at San Diego. Saw Dibgo, July 30 An 'un usually sharp shock of earthquake lasting several seconds was felt throughout the city this morning.

Slight Not Right. Clevelanti, July 30 Jtdge Hamilton Jias decided the Injunction case against the Evangelical association. He enjoined the board of publication for making up- deficiencies In tho salaries of Bishops Esber and Bowman or from paying money to the Illinois, DesMoines, Oregon or Platte river conferences. The court found that tho expulsion of Esher and Bowman was according to church discipline and that there was no evidence of prejudice or fraud on the part of tho trial conferences. The decision ie a decided victory for the minority faction.

Old Lady Injured by a Quail. Vicksburg, July 30 Passengers arriving from Jackson, Mlss.j report a strango aeeidont occurring on a train of the Yazoo Valley railway, a branch of the Illinois Central, last Monday. As the train was passing through a field a frightened quail flew in through a window and struck an aged lady In tho face with such force as to destroy one of her eyes, whilo the bird was instantly killed. New York'Failure, New York, uly 30 John C. Avery, an investment broker representing the Forth Worth Land company and other western landed enterprises, failed today.

It is believed the fail-is consequent upon the failure of the Berkeley Extension Land company.iu which Avery was a large stockholtlor. The assets and liabilities are unknown. The Strike Oft. Uarrisburg, July 30. President Welhe, of the Amalgamated association, has decided that the Steel-ton strikers had struck contrary to tho rules of the association.

A committee has been appointed to make term with the company for a settlement of the trouble. France at the Fair. Paris, July 30 The World's Fair committee had an Interview with the minister of commerce today, who assured them of his best efforts to aid the fair. To thk Ekitor: Will you please tell the reader of Thk Nortiiwkst-kbn If It i possible for the Oshkosh ball team to win the peunant. I think that Appleton ha a tolerably sure hold on the even a I write, for my philosophy Is this: Tee state league schedule contemplates ninety game.

Of this number Appleton has played 54 and Oshkosh 51; consequently the former team must play 30 more and the latter 39. Granting that Appleton wins 18 of it remaining 36 games, which Is exceedingly probable, Oshkosh must capture 21 out of 3i) to be even with the present leaders of the league. Can our team do it? Appleton Pwt: Oshkosh I now kicking on Umpire Dunn and I endeavoring to have him released. His decisions yesterday did not satisfy the Indian at all. It would to more manly of Oshkosh and Green Bay to admit their Inability to play ball rather than to resort to the childish act of crediting their defeats to the Mesrs.

Kilpatrick, Dunn and Clark have always given satisfaction here and citizens have never had occasion L-ielf vpn thnnffli th.ir team WAS defeated. The meeting of the stockholders and directors of the Fond du Lac association brought out reports which are very encouraging as to the financial outlook, and an extra effort will be made to secure subscriptions to place the association out of The directors are in earnest in this matter, as the club in the field will show up a better ball or something will dp. Umpire Kilpatrick had heard of Greeu Bay flies before he came to this part of the state, but was never tormented by them until he started umpiring for the Wisconsin league. He has a little remedy, however, proves very effeotive In scattering them. One of the most exciting ball game of the season will be played next Monday afternoon.

The county officials challenged the city officials who promptly accepted the challenge. The game will be for the benefit of St. Mary's hospital. Manager Murray Is no more In love with Umpire Kilpatrick than Oshkosh is. He says that Kilpatrick favored the Appleton In every game there this week and that one game Green Bay lost was deliberately stolen by Kilpatrick.

The new player, Hill, Is a strong hitter and a splendid fielder. He did not have an error In the three. Fond du Lac games. Davis, the new pitcher for Apple-ton, made a good Impression at Appleton notwithstanding that he was a trifle wild. The Fond du Lac Reporter says the general opinion is that Fond du Lac, Oshkosh or Appleton will win the peunant.

Gibbs and Martin are the battery for Oshkosh today, and Green and Boreland for Green Bay. While Ike has not been released, It is understood that he will not Join tho club again. Egan has been appointed captain of the Oshkosh team In the place of Ike. naif the schedule games of tho state league have been played. Marinette has signed a catcher named Brandenburg.

Umpire Dunn will umpire the Green Bay series here. Umpire Dunn says ho is disgusted and will resign. The Green Bay team is stopping at the Athearn. Fo.vd du Lac, July 30 Eain stopped the game yesterday at the end of the, third inning. Had It not, Oshkosh would probably have added another victory to its list.

Favour was very effective, while the Oshkosh boys were hitting Donnelly hard. The score, when the game stopped, was 4 to 2 In favor of Oshkosh. Railroad In Trouble. Austin, Texas, July 30 The attorney general has filed an application for a receiver for the Texas Grand Trunk railway. Already" a suit is pending for the forfeiture of the company' charter for failure to keep the road in good condition.

Mr. Went Intend to Appeal. Chicago, July 30 J. J. West, wh Is endeavoring to regain possession the Chicago Time property an against whom Judge Biodgctt la.

handed down a decision say that hi will appeal the case to the new On rt of Ap, als. matters or national Interest and contrast unfavorably the administration of President Harrison and the late Kepnblican congress with that of the administration of President Cleveland and the Democratic congress. It declares that the Uepublican administration and congress ha disregarded the pledges of It party ith regard to civil service reform and the reduction of taxes to the tariff. The civil service of the United States, a a whole, today, it declares, Is a partisan organization doing political service for the administration, by which it Is employed. President Iltrrison and the Uepublican congress found, on their advent to power, a large surplus In the treasury left by the economical Democratic administration.

The surplus told a plain tale to the people, demonstrating that the taxes Imposed by tho Republican administration are in excess of the needs of the Government economically administered and are therefore unnecessary and unjust. In place of this reduction which tho pec pie were led to expect, the finances of tho country had been mismanaged and wild speculations and commercial disaster had followed in Its track. By mismanagement the surplus wasted and extravagant expenditures and nnlust and unnecessary taxation continued. The Republican party found on the advent of Mr. Harrison to office the people no longer divided by sectional lines, but prosperous and thoroughly united.

The Kopublican party, through the agency of of the speaker had deprived the Democratic representative of their rightful seats. Th Uepublican party i.ad -sought to perpetuate Its power and destroy the autonomy of the several states by means of the notorious force bill. The Democratic party was deeply grateful to the senators and representatives who contributed to defeat the obnoxious measure and more especially to the Honorable Arthur P. Oorman, whose leadership 'Contributed largely to defeat the existing tariff system. The platform declares that the cost of the unnecessary burden upon the people tends to accumulate enormous wealth in the hands of a 'few and promote monopolies.

These abuses, It believes, can only be corrected by tho election of a president and congress pledged to a careful and thorough revision off tariff A dollar in gold and a dollar In silver coin should 'be of equal exchangeable value, the platform declares, in all the markets of the United States, and any attempt to depreciate by legislation either of these metals ought to be deprecated and condemned. The platform closes with an endorsement of Senator Gor-uan for reelection by tho next ls-embly to the United States senate. RRAZIVS BXllIMT. Com mission or ftlgltt to Take Charge of It. I'jo Janeiro, July 30 A commission of eight members to have charge of the Brazillian exposition at the Columbian exposition has been appointed.

Among them is Professor Orville Derby, who accompanied Agasslz in a geological urveyt of Brazil. 4. Sloan Faniiett Collector. Cape May, N. July 30 The president has accepted the resignation of Joel It.

Erhardt as collector of the port of Xcw York, has designated J. Sloan Fassettof Elml-ra, N. YM as his successor. Mr. Fassett called upon Secretary Foster this morning and accepted the collectorship of the port of York.

Stork Yard Consolidate. Sioux City, July 30 Arrangements have been completed for a consolidation of the Union and Central Stock yards of this city. The former yard have a capital stock of $10,500,000, but their business has been greatly Itterfered with by the existence of the Central Stock Yards company. fling the ridge Together. Omaha, July 30 The Union Pacific this morning granted the Uock Island and Milwaukee roads tho use of the bridge track nntil the new rules of the schedule are completed.

Colombia and the Fair. Bogota, July 30 Tho congress of Colombia has appropriated $80,000 for a display of the resources of the cvUMtry at tho Columbian exposition, I 2.