Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1888, Page 2

| | | THE OMAHA DAILY BRE: SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1885 THEY KILLED KANSAS CITY. The Omaha Sluggers Hit Conway Just a Little Bit. BEVERAL RANK ERRORS MADE. Put the Game 18 Won Jast the Same —Des Moines Wipes the Earth With Poor Old St. Louis, Western Assoclation Standing. fThe following table shows the standing of the Western association teams up to and in- tluding yesterday's games : Playea Won Lost Pr Ct 15 77682 Des Moines. . Omaha. ... 15 9 Kausas Cit, 14 1 1 9 St. Panl, 0 1 Bt. Lous, 11 15 Chicago. R 18 Minneapolis BV, Gamos Scheduled For To-day. Omaha vs Kansas City at Omaha. Chicago vs Minneapolis at Chicago. Des Moines vs St. Louis at Des Moinos, Milwaukee vs St. Paul at Milwaukee, Omaha 8, Kansas City 4. #Kansas City, Kansas City, beware of the day When Omaha meets theo in battle array.” So sang the prophet of the village at the mouth of the Kaw whilo the Western associ- ation ball tean was boarding the tramn, and the old gent was right. In other words his head was lovel. It did not look that way in tho first inning, however, and for a time it appeared as though the crimson craniumed bird of vie- fory intended to roost with both feet upon the banner of the hustlers from Kunsas City. But she didn’t. Omaha blanked in her half of the first, This is how the runs were made: Cart- wright, of Kausas City, promenaded gaily up 1o the plate and wiped the pig-skin faivly in the face for what appeared to be a home run, and an excursion of six from Kansas City, who oceupind a seat directly in front of the grand stand, took off their hats and prepared to shriek. But they didn’t shriek. The ball descended into the ample clutches of Father Annis, who wound his fingers round it, gave it a kiss, and threw it in. artwright retired to his beneh with a pain in his feet, Then, oh, horror! the only Lovett zave Campau a base on_balls and he scampered mround to third like a small boy leaving a Bchool house on Hassamer's out from Lovett rx O'Connell, Then Ardner made a hit to eft and Campau scored and the six Kansas Cityens sbricked sure enough. Then Man- ming mado a hit and ran down to second and oored on a very loud error by Shannon, who ot Johnson's hit go right between s little otsies without ulu]!]iluf{ it, and Ardner and Manning scored. Then Bradley went out and the score stood 8 to0. And then those six little men from Kansas City did get their work i, and the way they houted gave Lieutenant Wright, of the U, . A., Who sat on the mourners’ bench, the shivers, Not a yell escaped the lips of the audience jn the second inning, as both sides were shut put in each half. But in the third! Lovett led off withahit and ran down sccond on a corker to left by ran, Cooney flapped his little wings and flow out to Hassumer. Ann hit to Manning, who threw wild to Cart- aright, and Lovett jogged across the plate. hen O'Connell pounded outa triple_and ran scored. Burns went out from Man- Emg to Cartwright and Miller made a singl )mnnoné)l('kul\ out a little pine bat that be- Jongs to Columbus, the local mascot, and just E:Lurnlly hammered out a home run, which rought " in Miller a few feet ahead of him. ilson went out at first. Then the Omaha end of the crowd shouted nd shouted, and the six real estate men romn Missouri put on their overcoats, re- marking as théy did so, “It is very cold.” Both sides failed to score in the fourth, but in the fifth Annis got first on an error of Cartwright and smbled down to third on E‘{Uunncll‘n out at second, which allowed urns, who was batting, to get to first. Then e stole second and waited, Miller got a base on balls and Shannon made another hit, Annis and Burns scoring. Wilson flew out. In the sixth Mauning made a hit and scored pn u triple by Johnson. That ended the run getting, and 23 s00n as the game was finished the Kansas City visiting delegation called a kab and drove straight to the devot. This is the score: OMAAIL AL R. 1B, 8D, PO. A E. Cooney, rf. A0 1 S0, nnis, of, SERIN0 S0 )'Connetl, Tb SRS R0 Burns, If. . 0 diller, ss SR LA, shannon, 45,1 N0 ilson, ¢... 4 0 0 0 ovott, 2308 Bl el ) oran, & . P L 8 R, 1B, £B. PO, Cartwright, 1b 5 0 1 0 12 Oumpau, If 1 DLLD 4 Hassan 3 0 rdner, 1 anning, ss 2 sohnson, #b. 0 Bradley, cf. 4 0 Gunson ¢ 40 Conway, p 4 0 Totals..... L4l 4 189 SCOKE 1Y INNINGS. Omaha. 00602000 0-8 XKansas City 000 0 00 0—4 Runs earned—Omaha 8, Kaflsas City 8. Eirst base on balls—Off Lovett 1, off Conw: Struok out—By Lovett 3, by’ Conway efton bases—Omaha 5, Kausas City 0, Two-base hits—O'Connell 2, Three-base hits—O'Connell, ~ Cartwright, Johnson. Home runs—Shannon L. Double plays— Campan to Arduer, 1, Wilson 1, Breunan, Des Moine 21, St. Louis 7. Drs Moixes, Ia., June 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—There were more than 8 thousaud persons at Athletic park to-day when the game between St. Louls and the home teamn began, but there was less than half that number when it ended. As fast as they got enough of the miserable exhibition they went home, and it was only curiosity to #oe how bad a game it could be that kept the remainder there. St. Louis had a “‘phenom- enon' in the box, and bow a man could don uniform and kiow less of tho science of P‘Upln)‘\ i i8 where the phenomenon part of t comes in. Des Moines got tired at last of runnping around the bases and closed the ne as soon as possible, Sehildknecdt amade his first appearance as catcher for the home temm and did excellent work, The Boore; Des Moines 208064001 St. Louis,.......4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1~ Ru rnod—Des Moinos 14, St. Louis 4. Passed balls—Gunson Time of game—1:50. Umpire— Tw hits—Van Dyke (2), Stearns, Hol liday (2), Crooks. Three-base hits—Shafe ton. Struck out—By Wells 4, by Ke 0ol 1. Bases on balls =By Wells 1, by Reynolds 5. Passcd balls Wild pitches—KReynolds 1. 1:50, Umpire—FPowers. Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 1 MiLwavkee, June 1.—[Spec. agram o Tus Ber.]—The Milwaukeg and St. Paul wiups piayea one of the closest games played here tlis season. The locals put their new pltebler, Struck, in the box, and contrary to expectations he pitched a great game, the wisitors getting only three hits, one a serateh. ‘Duryea also pitched a great game for St Plulhbo hit safely only twice. He was ‘wild fth inning, sending two men to bases .U ively, and both of them fln&\:’:ll:mnrafl.!. Paul made its only by tive errors Ly Forster, , The score: 008000 0-38 Paul,. 006100000-1 ‘Earned funs—Milwatkes L Bases oo balls Schildknecdt 1. Time of game —Off Duryen 2, oft Struck 1. Struck out— Forster, Warner, Struck |‘l'l. Carroll (2), Veach, 'Reilly, Remmler. Passed balls Kemmier, Time—1:8. Umpire—Hogan, ———— NATIONAL LEAGUE, Roston 5, Indianapolis Bostox, June 1.—The game between Bos- ton and Indianapolis to-day resulted as fol lows: Indianapolis, Boston, Pitchers —Boston 6, Indianapolis Errors 14, Indianapolis 9. Umpire~Lynch. Pittsbarg 0, New York 2. tw Yonk, June 1.—<The game between New York and Pittsburg to-day resulted as follows: New York 100 X0V 1ON0 10001 0-8 00 *~5 Base hits Boston Moffat aud Clarkson. 00100000 1-2 Pittsburg . 00000000 0-0 Pitchers—Titcomb and Morris, Base hits- New York 6, Pittsburg 1. Errors—New York 6, Pittsburg 4. Decker. Philadelphia 2, Detroit 4. Pritaverpiia, June 1.—The game betweon Philadelphia and Detroit to-day rosulted as follows : Philadelphin 00 001001 03 Dotroit 00000400 0—-4 Pitchers—Casoy and Getzoin, Base hita— Philadelphia 6, Detroit 11. Errors—Philadel- phia b, Jetroit' 4. Umpire—Valentine, Washington 1, Chicago 10, Wasnixarox, June 1.—The game botween Washington and Chicago to-day resulted as follows: Washington.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Chicago. 50018300 *10 Pitchers—0'Day and Van Haltren, Base hits—Washington 6, Chicago 12. Errors— Washington 8, Chicago 4. Umpire—Daniels. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Baltimore 2, Louisville 14, BALTIMORE, June 1.—The game between Batimore and Louisville this aftornoon re- sulted s follows: Baltimore.......0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Louisville. 04710200 Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1. BrookLyN, June L—The game betweon Brooklyn and Cincinnati to-day resulted as follows: Cinecinnatt Brooklyn. St. Lonis 2, Athletics 4. PritApeLeiia, June 1.—The game between St. Louis and the Athletics to-day ro- sulted as follows: Athleti 0 2 001 St. Lou 000 001 Cloveland 6, Kunsas City 8. CLEVELAND, June 1.—The game botween Cloveland and Kansas City to-day resulted as follows: Cleveland., Kansas City 0= 2 *—14 ()72 50 00 0 0— 4 1—- 2 010 2 0 0 00 1—-0 0 0 4 01 8 *—8 w© MINOR GAMES. Local Sporting Matters. The Hanscom park Juniors, under the management of Mr. W, E. Brice, went down to Bellevue Decoratien Day to play against the Bellevue Juniors, Both games were close and intercsting, and the playing would have done credit to professionals. The score of morning game was as follows: Park Junjors...,.0 1 1.0 0 0 1 0 0-3 Bellevue Juniors.0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 *—4 Batteries—Park Juniors, B. Crowe and Booes. Bellevue Juniors, Toy and Gray. "Toy’s pitching was phenomenal, striking out twenty of the opposing side. The score of afternoon game was as follows: Bellevue Juniors 1130010 Purk Junior: 1121000 Batteries—Park_Juniors, E. Crow Booes. Belleyue Juniors, Toy, p., and Gray, Shugart and Maddock, To-day the Bellevue Juniors play ainst the H. H. Clarkes of Omuha, and Sollevue, oolloge will cross bats with the Fort Omaha soldiers. A Gamie at Ulysses. Urysses, Neb., Junel.—[Special to Time —The second game of bull between the s and Seward clubs was played yoster- day and resulted in a victory for the former by a scorenf 9 to 7. Gallagher and Bishop, the home teams crack battery, did excellent work, the former striking out 16 men. In two games this pitcher has struck out 31 men and never given a man w base on balls. A Game of Cricket, A large and select assembly of people took advantage of the holiday on Wednesday to visit the fair grounds und witness the prac- tice match of the Omaha Cricket club, first cleven against fifteen other members. The doomed fifteen were sent to the bat and went down like chaff before the wind, although in the subsequ flelding they showed up pretty well. Every man of the crack team made o score, the totals being 117 to 26, To-dny the postponed mateh with Jouncil Bluffs is to come off at the fair uds at 2:30 sharp, aud lovers of the ne should make a point of attending, as it is expeeted to be a close contest. TURF AND TRACK. Races at Latonia, CixorsNari, June 1.—At Latonia the weather was cool and clear and the track a trifle slow; attendance very large, For three-yeor-olds and upwards, soven furlongs —Drumstick won, Elyton second, Col Owens third, Time—1" For two-year-olds, five furlongs—Martin Russell won, Winning Ways second, Jake Miller third, Time—1:031, For three-year-olds and upwa longs—Longalight won, Asc Lottie Wall third, Time—1:57 For three-year-olds und upwards, one wile—Beaconsficld won, Sunbeam sécond, Mamic Hunter third, Time—1:4314. For three-year-old fillics, one and one- quarter miles—Lavinia Bello won, Julia L. sceond, Los Angcles third, Time—2:12. s, nive fur- old secoud, Atihe St. Louls Meeting. St Louis, June 1—The track was fast, weathor cloudy und slight raius ot times; attendance fair, Ouo and one.sixtecnth milos — Wheeler won, § ond, Lolox third. Timo— 1:471¢, 14 of a second faster than the best re- corded time for the distance, ) ngs—Fafitte won, Alfred sec- uson third, Time—1:201. sar-olds and upwards, one and ono- fourth miles—Terra Cotta won, Paragon sec ond, Unit third, Time—2:10'5 Oho-lialf mile—Mackenzie won, Fan King second, Alpena third, Time—0:501, Six furlongs—Bankrupt won, Littie Minch second, Kitty tease third, Time—1:16, Raoing Events i gland. Loxpox, June 1.—Sea-brecze won the Oaks stakes to-day. The race for the Acron stakes was won by Pautomime, A Close Call., New Havey, Conn, June 1,—[Special Tl Tug Bek]--The question of abolishing athletics at Yalo 8 aguin dis- cussed by the faculty, While the majority are in favor of such action the matter was finally tabled, as the swudents generaily promised to presevve order hereafter and to do away with celebrations. It was aclose call for Yale athletics and the wen will learn @ valuable lesson. A v strong feeling ex- ists in the faculty on account of the rccent disturbauce, and any more similar co nduct m to will bo followed by sovere action. The as .’;.wmp will be required t2 hand to tne 228 Lo iiie programme of its pro- poscd contosts, and games with professionals may be forbidden and the club ' probably re- stricted W inter-collegiate contests. Tomuny Miller Done Up. CixcINNati, June 1.—A three-ounce glove fight took place in the heart of Cincinnati to-night between Tommy Miller of Omaba, 125 pounds, rnd Charles Bogena of Cincin- nati, 180 pounds. Bogena beat up Miller hor- ribly and knocked him completely out in the fourth round so that he could niyt come to time. e Horsford’'s Acid Phosphat y A Nerve-Food and Tonic. ‘The Most Effective yet discovered, THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATES Various High School Commence- ments Over the State. DESPERATE FIGHT WITH TRAMPS Railroad Men Obliged to Use Thelr Revolvers—A York Man's Mysteri- ous Disappearance-A Street Railway For Beatrice. Commencement at Kxeter, Exeren, Neb, June 1.—[Special to Tar Brr.]—The class of 1888 of the Exeter high school graduated last night with flying colors, The' class, composed of eight young ladies, presented the best programme which has been given at any commenocement in previous years, and each received in turn a Iarge num- ber of floral tributes The prizo of tuition for one year, offered by an Towa business collego, was awardod to Miss Cora Lester as having passed the best examination. Dommencement at Oentral City. . CrNTHRAL CiTy, Neb., Juno 1.—[Special Telogram to Tig Bek, |—Commencement ex e wore heid here this evening and in consequence the Grand opera house was packed. The gradusting class consisted of two misses, Prudence Baird and Lottie Dono- van. In place of the usual address by a speaker from abroand a social hour was in- dulged in, with refreshments as the attrac- tion. There was plenty of music of a high order. Commencement at Beatrice. Beatiice, Nob., June L—[Special Tole- gram to Tine Brer.]—The opera house was packed to overflowing to-night to witness the graduating exercises of the high school class of 1888, Tho excrcises throughout were good and each of the twenty-three graduates received a profusion of flowers. Northeastern Nebraska Items. Raxvorrir, Neb.,, May 81.—[Correspond- ence of Tur Bes.|—We are having another downpour. Such a spell of continuous wet weather was never known here before. The heavy rains of Friday, Saturday and Sunday forenoon caused a filood on the Logan and Elkhorn rivers, and raflroads were made so insccure that trains were susponded for sev- eral days this week, The prospects are vory favorable for all but grass in the low bot- toms. A very cousiderablo area of it is planted on the rolling prairies, but some is on higher ground. The amount of new break- ing is very great in Wayne, Cedar and adja- cent counties. J. M. Strakon has 8,700 acros in cultivation near Wayne. largely in corn. ile is feeding 700 head of cattle. Z. Bouyhn of Randolph, Cedar county, has 2,500 acres largely in corn, and he has engaged teams to break 1,000 acres more. His lands are most- 1y in the upper Logan valley. Corn recently has sold at 40 cents in this region. The blue grass and clover in the yards in Norfolk show that they will do exceedingly well in this region. Cattle are doing well on the ranges. Winter rye looks splendidly and wheat and oats are fine. —— McCool Junction Will Celebrate. MeCoor JuNoTIoN, Neb., Moy $1,—[Special to Tug Bre.]—A meeting of the business men and citizens was held on Monday even- ing to get an expression in regard to celebrat- ing the Fourth of July. Hon. T, W, Smith, the democratic war-horse of this section, arose, and in his usual good-natured manner, expressed his views,in strong patriotic terms, in favor of celebrating the Fourth, and mak- ing the old eagle scream iu such a manner as to remind the natives that we are still living in the *‘lund of the freo and the home of the brave.”” His remarks were loudly applauded and heartily concurred in by the entire assembly. McCool Junction 18 located in the south part of York county, at the junction of the Kansas City & Omaha railway, and on the West Blue river. It has one of the finest ural groves in central Nebraska, with a pacity large onough to accommodate 20,000 people.” Bverybody visiting the town on that occasion will be made welcome. A gravd programme is being arranged, and 1o pains will be spared by the live and wide-awake business men to make this the grandest cele- bration ever held in York county. Arrange- ments will be made to run extra trains from Fairbury and Fairfield in* the morning and back in the evening. ——— The Remonstrance Sustained. Exerer, Neb., June 1.—[Special to. Tur Bege.]—The news comes from Geneva that the license which was granted to Harrigan & Kennedy by the village board has been re- voked by Judge Mor The license -was granted after a three days hearing -of ovi- dence on a remonstrance signed by five free- holders of Exeter. The point urged by the remonstrance was as to the legality of ten zners of the petition owniug in joint part- rship lot 354 in the village of Excter. The ovidence proved that the grantees pu the lot with their own money, i good faith, for the purposo of becoming frecholders, and accordingly the remonstrance was disro. arded and a liconse issued. An appeal was taken to the district court by tho strants, from where word was receivi morning that the remonstrance was sus- tained, Should it prove true an appeal will undoubtedly be taken to the supreme court, Troubled With Tramps, Baxcrorr, Neb., June 1.—[Special Tole- gram to Tur Bee)—A gang of drunken tramps boarded freight train No, 6, Condue- tor Holbrook, at this place to-day, and upon being ordered off, they attacked the train men, who were compel to use their revol- Vi to defend themsclves, One of the tramps was shot through the log and severely punished about the head. The people here have had enough of tramps, and the next gang that arrives will be requested to mov on in a manner they will not be slow to obey. Ailsdedicds Fear He Was Drowned, Yonx, Neb,, June L—[Special Telegram 1o Tug Bee.]—Amos Miller, a farmer about sixty years of age, mystoriously disappeared from his home eight miles southeast of this city on Tuesday afternoon. He was at a neighboring village in the afternoon and re- turned home announcing his mtention to ac- company a friend to the Masonic lodge that ovening, Ho prepared to go, and. loft the house at 4 o’clock, walking toward the Blue river and was last seen near the river before dark. Searching parties have been dut, but have failed to discover any trace of the miss- ing man, The river was dragged this after- noon. He is desoribed. 48 #bout five feet, eight inches, stooped shoulders and a heavy iron gray beard. . Cut Off His Enemy's Ear. CiticaGo, June 1.—John Stevens, & young man about town, was this afternoon standing inacigar store under the Adams express building writing a note when James Bell, a young business man of Hyle Park, ap- prouched, took out his peknife, and dcliber- ately cut off Stevens’ ear. Placing it in his ket, he coolly disappearcd and has not deen since, though the police wre now looking for him. It is said that the act was to_punish Stevens for lus undue intimacy with Mrs. Bell. SR Tty Prohibitionists Rally. Nemraska Crry, Neb, June 1.—[Special Pelegrum to Tug Bek.]—The prohibitionists ;atified the nomiuation of Fiske and- Brooks at the opera house to-night. The meeting was well attended and unqualified support pledged the candidates. A Large Herd. CreranToy, Neb, June 1.—[Special to Tae Bes.]—Fourteen car loads of Texas sheep, 2,500 head, arrived here to-day from Texas by way of Chicago, It is the largest flock ever brought 1o this part of the state and is the property of Mr. W, H. Butterfield of Wisconsin. Voted the Franchise, Beatiice, Neb., June 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—At a special city election to:day a franchise was voted to the South Beatrice street railway compaidy, which will - soon build about twomiles of track in the south part of town.' $3onds for #12,000 were also voted to pave thaintersections of stroets in the Fifth streot' aistrict and the district west of the river.s Brick for paving will probably be uged,t | i An Important Transfer. Nenrasga Crry, 'Neb, June 1.—|Special slegram to Tig Bg,]—Jacob Sycle to-day purchased the Barnum house property in this city, from Willlam Barnaby, of Beatrice, for a consideration of'#45,000. The building A\ be improyed avd furnished for a hotel. This is the largest real estate transaction here for a number of years. . Pinched His Hendlight. Neanaska City, Nob., June 1.—[Special Telegram to Tux Ber.|—Last night George Lacy approached J. Scarch, a commercial traveler, and grabbing a diamond pin which which sparkled on his necktio, started to ran. He was arrested and this morning bound over to the district court in $200, Waterworks For Aurora. Avronra, Neb,, June 1. [Special Telegram to Tur Ber,]~The city council last night passed an ordinance calling for a special election July 2 to vote $5,000 bonds for waterworks, Tho proposition calls for the standpipe and direct pressure system, with o and ono-half miles of mams. The bonds will car e, ‘Will Build at Once. Bratrics, Neb, June 1.—([Speoial Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—Bonds for $23,000 for building two new school houses in the Third and Fourth wards having unanimously car- ried, the board will commence building at once in order to have the building ready for the fall term of school. phrtuaise A THE CHURCH MEETINGS, Reformed Presbyterians Denounce Sunday Papers and Church Fairs PITTSRURG, June 1.—At $his mornin sfon of the Reformed Presbyterign synod of the United States, a_resolution was passed deprecating the publication of Sunday news- papers and nstructing prosbytors to prose- cuto by proper discipline all members who advertise in th In the afternoon the committee on missior reported in their opimon the present con- dition did mot justify an attempt to work among _the Indians on an extended scal adopted. The committee on_presbyteries re ported a membership of 10907 and 121 cou- grogations. The committee on systematic beneficenca denounced church fairs and en- tertainments in strong terms, The report said: “The tendency was altogether Lud. The giver satisfies his own conscience as though he has been sacrificing to the Lord, when in fact he -was only serving his own stomach, It was too much like bringing the price of a dog or_ the hire of a harlot us an offering to God.” The com- mittee closed by recommending troasurers of synods to rofuse all moncy tendered as the proceeds of immoral methods. A longthy and heated discussion followed and the roport was finally returned to the committee for re- vision. The following resolution was adopted, after which tue synod adjourned until to* morrow morning: : Resolved, As our nation is again entering upon the intense wgitation and excitement incident to the elegtion of a president, we would timely and faithfully femind our peo- ple that whilo we are’ greatly encouraged in our suceass for natidnal reform, the time has not yet come_for us a8 & church to secedos from our position ofpractical protest and re- fusal to incorporato ‘with a political body since the conditions on which this can be done are not in the lbast changed. ialog GALLAGHER OUT ON BAIL. Wanted in Chicago as Witness in an Important Trial. PmivAveELriia, Jing 1L—William J. Galla- eher, who was brought to this city from Chi- cago a short time aga to answer the charge as admftted this afternoon.to of forgery, bail by Judge Thayer. District Attorney Graham had received letters from A. Wygant, general ‘agent of the Pacific express company of Chicago, and Charles 10, Withrow, gencral solicitor for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad company, in which, it was stated, Gallagher 18 an_im- portant witness in the Schwartzand Watt murder case pending before the supreme court. They were convicted of the murder of Kellogg Nickolls and robbing the express company and were sentenced to imprisonient for life. They appealed for a new trial which was denfed and their cases went to the supremo court. No decision has been reached but should it be favorable to them Gallagher's testimony will be very important and they felt his_conviction and imprison- ment would impair it very much, if indeed it were possible to secure it. Kansas City Kaxsas City, Mo, ins Hastings. June 1.—[Special Tele- aram to Tup F Mhe 400 visitors from Hastings, Neb., were to-day shown about the city by committees from the board of trude, stock exchango and Commery club, treated to a ride over the cable systems and an informal banquet at Chelsea park. The day’s programme concluded with a reception at the Commereial club. It was the original intention of the party to start on the return trip to-morrow morning, but Mayor Yocum stated to-night that they would probably re- main in the city until Sun - oVerdict in the Bordeaux Wreck. CneyeNNE, Wyo,, June L.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—A coroner’s investiga- tion of the Union Pacific collision of May 30, by which three employes wi killed and six wounded, resulted in a verdict cxonerating the company from all blame and fixing the responsibility for the wreek upon John Hader and Madsen, conductor and engineer of the light engine of the passenger train. All of the men injured in the collision are recover- ing. A S Drowned in the Missouri. Sr. Josern, Mo., June 1.—[Speival Tele- gram to Tug Bee]—Bdward Turner, a la- borer, while boatriding in the Missouri to- night in front of the city with his brother and o man named Georze Oakes, was drowned. The boat was caught by the strong current near the shore and drawn under a long sand barge. The other two mou were rescucd with difiiculty. — Boware of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic. The genuine cures headache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, malaria, and is a_ perfect tonic and blood purifier. Prige 50 cents, C. F. Goodman, i —————— Wreck on a Burlington Road EstugyiLie, I, June 1.—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Be.]~There was a serious wreck on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern yesterday. s dust across the Minne- sota Line four miles +east of Elsworth, the rails were spread, eausfug a froight train to jump the track. 'The.cdboose and five cars were smashed into kihdling wood. A man by the name of Tabay; diving at Elsworth, was killed and Condutétor Parker and Brake: man Forrest were horribly mangled, but will recover. William Atwell, of Iowa' Falls, o trayeling wan, had oné shoulder dislocated and three ribs broken; — - Drink Malto itisple Shot His Daughter's Seducer, Hovstox, Mo., June 1.—Gieorge Brown, living about four miles west of this place, shot and killed Charles Pierce, his son-in- law, this sfternoon. Pierco had seduced Brown’s Gaugnier aud nad been forced to marry her. He threatened to leave her, and that caused the murder, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘Whien she became Miss, shie clung to Castoria, ‘Whea e had Children, she gave thew Cagtoria. FIFTIETH CONGRI Benate. Wasmyotoy, June 1.—On receipt of the nomination of General Sheridan to be gen- eral of the army, the senate went into execu- tive session and confirmed the nomination. The senate then proceeded to consideration of the Indian appropriation bill. A colloquy took vlace between Senators Plumb and Bate in regard to the administration of the office of commissioner of Indian affairs, the former asserting that the condition of things in Indian Territory was worse now than it had been for many years; that there never was o time when tho traders so dominated the Indian, when the Indian was brought so much in debt by the exactions of the trader, and when so much liquor was sold; and that the commissioner had no experience, was ad- vanced in years, and was unequal to the posi- ion, whilé Mr. Bate defended the characte ability, honesty and efciendy of the commi sioner, and challenged the se or from Kan- 818 to prove his assertions, which Mr. Plumb promised to do. The bill was finally passed. Adjourned, S, House. Wasnivotoy, Jane 1.—Mr. Spinola of New York renewed his effort to have passed the senato bill to revive the rank of general of the army for the benefitof General Sheridan, but Mr. Kilgore of Texas again objected and it was Inid over. Under the call of committees for reports, the committee on public buildings reported bills to authorize the construction of a public building at Burlington, Ia., appropriating 12,000 for the completion of the public building at Peoria, 111, and increasing the appropreation for the erection of a public building at Winona, Minn. Mr, Mills of Texas, rising in his place, asked in the name of the confederate sol- diers, dead and alive, that the house consider the Sheridan bill, but Kilgore persisted in his objection, Mr., Spinola again sought to bring the bill before the house by asking consent to report it back from the committee on miiitary af- fairs, (It had been referred to that commit- tee aftor the preceding failure.) Mr, Kilgora was induced to withdraw his objection 8o far as to allow the report to be read, but Mr. Oates of Alabama promptly re- newed it. “The republicans, desiring to force immedi- ate consideration of the Sheridan bill, re- sorted to dilatory tactics, and finally the ob- jeotors gave way and the bill was taken up and pas Mr, s of Alabama went on record as oppose to th bill The legislative appropriation bill was then passed. The customs deficiency appropriation bill was_passed with the senate amendments Dy the house committee. 1t now goes to the senate once more. The house then went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill. Mr. Mills of Texas moved that the house g0 into committee of the waole on the tarift bill, debate on the first paragraph to be limited to twenty minutes. By arrangement with Mr. McKinloy, the time for debate was extended to forty ‘min- utes, and the motion prevailed. The question was then put on tne Adams amendment (to substitute January 2, 1859, for July 1, 1888, as the dato of application of the freo list), and it was defeated—yeas 81, nays 118, Mr. Buchanan of New Jersey then offered an amendment to exclude foreign prison- made goods from entry. Mr. Mills made a point of order that it was not germane to the subject matter of the clause. The chairman (Springer) held the point of order could only be discussed by unanimous consent, inasmuch as the time allowed by the house for debate and amendument on the para- graph had expired. Mr. Reed, of Maine, gave notice he would appeal from the decision of the chair, Mr. Buchanan was meanwhile permitted to _combat the point of order, but after ho had concluded his remarks the ¢hair decided his amendment was out of order. Proofs of the lumber busiuess were then made subjcet to discussion, at the conclusion of which the committee’ roso und pending decision upon the Mills’ motion to limit to ten minutes further debate upon the para- graph, the house took u recess until Go'clock, the ovening session to be for the considera: tion of private pension bill. At the_ ovening session the house passed twelve private pension bills, and at 10:30 ad- journed. — -— MARRIED AT COUNCIL BLUFFS. George Rounds Goces There to Wed the Choice of His Heart oung lady from the vicinity of St. Mary's avenue und Twenty-fifth street, her solicutous brother and a sympathetic male compunion haunted the Union Pacific depot aud inquired with some show of cagerness as 1o the exact timoof the arrival and de- parture of the dummy trains last night. The woman 1n her excitement was qui lo- quacious, and talked long and fast. She re: fused to give her name to Oficer Cullen, but the import of her remarks was to the effect that u younger sister had cloped. It was the prevailing opinion that she bad gone to the Bluffs, and presumably had married the man of her choice. She coutinued that matrimony had been contemplated for some time between the pair, and that they had met with some opposition on the part of the girl's family. When the dummy train for the Bluffs came along tho party boarded it, and returned later in the even ing with the information that the bands had been solemnized, and that their loney moon would he pussed there, Then it leaked out who the contracting partics are. They are George Rounds, son of the decensed pub- lisher and proprietor of the Republican, and Miss Gussic Tromaine, of 2531 St. Mary's avonue, @ pretty and accomplished youug lady. Ripe, lucious, sound fruit is the sour from which are derived VAN DUZEIR'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS without admixture of chemicals, exquisite in taste, economic because highly concen- trated, pure and wholesome. They are used widely in the houscholds, hotels and restaurant kitchens of this and other continents, and the bottles con- tain—as may be ascertained by com- parison—more than the quantity held by other flavoring extract bottles. Nel Wasu ska and lowa Pensions, N, dune 1—(Spocial . Telogram to Tuk Bre.|—The following pensions were granted Nobraskans to-day: Original in- valid—John A. 1 Im Creck. In- Reissue —Alpheus W, Rogers, Kearnoy, Pensons for lowans: Orginal Invalid— George J. Conane (deceased) Odebolt; Ric ard Moore, Morrison; Gilbert Groesbeck, Floyd; Daniel Ebersole, Winthrop; William Ruse, Schaller; James T. F yons: Dennis Te Knoxville. ~ Restoration and increase—Robert W. Iryer, Spencer. In- crowso—Jacob R, Milier, Quitioy: Julius H. Powers, New Hampton; William J. Clar Salem: George H. Nichols, Des Mome: Daniel Newcomb, Trenton; Calyin Calk Osceola; Froderick Dohrmany, Lyons. Mex ican survivors—Jesse Rorick, Humeston T The Five Sisters, five fuir sisters and each had an There we aim— Flora would fain be a fashionable dame; Scholarly Susun’s sclec n was books: Coquettish » for good looks; Anna, ambitious, a wealth Sensible Sara ought first for good health, So she took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery and gr v and blooming, Cora’s beauty quickly fuded; sight failed from over-swudy Flora became nervous and fretful in striving after fashion, and a sickly fam- ily kept Anua’s family poor. But sensi- arah grew daily more healthy charming and intelligent, and she ma vied rich, - - Drink Malto forthe ner e A Useless Theft. Some thief sueaked into the between Dotiglas and Farnam streets Thursday night where the Odorless pump outfit was loft, and helped himself to & guage, two brass valves, a monkey wrench and @ hammer. These articios will do the thief but little good, but e vgry valuable to the company. ves. Mustang | KXICAN MUSTAN iniment M LINIMENT (s death to ol RasArs T I8 death to Prures, 18 aud all Ixriamsation A Railrond Detaults, NEw Youk, June nexpected default was made by the Minneapolis & St. Louis rond, no funds being available for tho pay- ment of inteacst on $950,000 of first mortgage bonds on the Merriam Junction branch, £1,015,000 first mortgage 7 per cents, and $136,000 7 per cont Southwestern extension bonds. The interest defaulted on amounts o0 $31,000. The road was controlled by par- ties identified with the Rock Island directory but they stated to-day they had severed all connections with it. — Thirty years and more of trial Show that SOZODONT deserves Public confidence completely, And its object fully serves. Snowy teeth, gums hard and ruddy, "Twill confer on everybody. gl o Raft Boat Explodes. WixoxA, Minn, June 1.—~The steamer tvansville, a raft boat, exploded a few miles below hero this forenoon. Several wor alded, but it is thought no fatalitics will re sult. The importance of purifying the blood cane “not be overestimated, for without pure blood you eanuot enjoy good liealth, At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and eurich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence, It is peculiar in that it strengtliens and builds up the system, ereates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trlal. Hood's Barsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L. 1lood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar CURE OF CANCER and OLCERS. Judgo T. C. MoLondon writes to tho Swifs Bpecific Co., Atlanta, Ga., under dato of Feb- Fuary 14, 1855 : * About three y Bradley, a colored man, had a cancorotis sore on his face, near the right eye. It caused him a great deal of pain, and ho 16st tho sighs of the oy, but was finally cured of th cancer by the use of Swift's Specific. This case 18 well known In Wilkes Co., Ga, where he lived (near Daubury), aud of this case, I, myself, Bad personal knowledge.” Mr. L. Cox, of Arkubu writes, February 24, 16 “Isufforod a gread deal from old ulcers for six years. Yourred. felne was recommanded to me, und after #x bottlos, T was completely cured, I saw it equal as @ Dlood Purifler. My melghbors will uso no other. Your mediclne does even more than you claim for it. 1 Lave Known 1t 4o cure cases which wero thought to be hopeloss. 1t I8 the best medicine made. Mrs. A, M. Goldsmith, No. Gi4 Warren St., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes, February 22, 1853 : commenced uring . 8. 5. about thiee yars 8go. I bad suffercd with a rore throat for over a year, whon 1 commenced usiog your romody, Tused greatmany other remedies with 10 good results, My lttlo girl, also, b sore fugers ; 1t commenced from (he q. and then (ho naila would come off. We tored her for over two years, and when T com- what [t would 40 forher, | am (haukf say that It entirely curod her. It 1s the boat 1 kuow of for the blood. I really belleve 1t was (he means of saving my life. The doctor told me 1 had a throat disease llar 1o General Grant's. I cheorfully mmend 1t to all sufering from dis blood. Tuse It now asa tonlo when think Tneod it.” ige, Milford P. 0., Ellls Cc Toxas, writes: T had cancorons wart mole 00 my a5elld, & Iarge s tho end of thu enusing me much pain and inf from which I suffered a long time. Beoing the 8, 8. 8, advertised I commonced using 16, and after the use of o few bottes the sore dropped out, my cancer was gone, aud I was antirely relleved.” G. W, Pettis, of Alkin, 8. C., writos: “% sufferer from ‘anco: ho breast, been under of three hysiclans, but 1t did mo no good. It was 80 ad that I had Lo stop work. Aftor taking & courso of 8. 8. 8. I was entirely oured.'* Treatize on Blood and 8kf Disoascs malled free. Tun Bwirr Brrcivio Co., Drawor 5, 4 tlanta, Ga DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo, Of the Musoum of Anatomy, 8t. Louls, Mo, Mem. bem ot Calvorsiy Colfeg ol b MO Gleacn, e and New Vin devor thelr attention spocially to the treatmont of s Nervons, Chroni & Blood Disedises More espoctally those arlatng from fmpru vito ‘il o SUterlnr 1o, Corraspend withous delay, Discasos of futection and contagion cared safoly aud speedily without uce'of dangefous drugs, Palicite Wiowe tases hiave fctody badfy treat gronoanced incursblo, ipuid ack ful'to write us Eoncerning their syu, y Stiers Foceive L modiate attention. JUST PUBLISHED, And il bo maled FREJ fo any address upon ro- goibe of e 2 ceut stam . *Practidul ¢ Jun of Pefvous Debility and Physteat Exlmus A'val usble medical treatise which sbould be read by sl DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo, noe, in. T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Buildiug, CHICACO. Reférences— Metrogolitay National Bank A iU DUn G0l TS Bradsisest Co: THE CrICAGU Avo ORTH- N WESTERN umaha, RAILWAY. Council Blufis And Chicago. Tho only rond to tuke far Des Molned, Marshaltown. cednr Rapias, Clinton, D Wicago, Milwaukes and all points Kast. T cbrask rado, Wyoming, Utah ingtan and Ca not possible by any ; AOng & Tew 0f tho numOraus points of Speriorty enjoyed by tha patrons of (hix road botween Omabi and Chieago,” Are 1ts two 'traina & day of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that human art and ingeniiity ¢an create. 18 PALACK SLEEPING CAKS, which nro models of comfort and elegance. Ite PAR LK DIRAWING ROOM CAIS, wsurpasacd by anr: idely colebratod PALATIAT, DINING CARN 1 0f which eannot be foun whore, Af Blufts, the trains of the Unton Pacifie Kail: way congoct I union dupot with those of tye Chi: eago & Northwestorn Ity. In Chicago the trains of ihls line ‘mako close connection with thoso of all otlier Kastern lines. ¥or Detroit, Columbys, Indianapolis, Clocinnati. Ningarn Fails, Buffilo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Moutroal, Toston, New York, Philadelphin, Baltimore, Wash: ington, und all points in the Enst.” Ask (or tckets via the 7 ““NORTH-WESTERN" It you wish the best accommodation. agonts el Lickets vin this line. i uvgHiT B. P WILSON, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pads't Agel CHICAGO, TLLS. W. N. BABCOCK, Gon'l. Wostern Agent, D5 KIMBALL Ticke Agont. G.F. . City Passengor Ageot, 1401 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. 18 MAK ONACQUAINTED WITH THE OEOQGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WiLL OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS AP OF THE All tickes Zh] CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAKD & PACIFIC R'Y PEONTA, MOLINE, BOCK TBLAND, DAVEN: PORT, DEG MOINES, COUNOIL BLUFFS, MUS- CATINE, EANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH. LEAV- ENWORTH, ATOHISON, CEDAR RAPIDS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, and 6T, PAUL, and scorea of intermedinte citics. Oholoe of Toutes to und from tho Paciflo Const. All trans- fore in Union dopote, Fast traing of Fine D Conches, elogant Dining Cars, magnificent mif- man Palaco Sleepors, and (betwoen Chicego, 8t. Josoph, Atchison and Kensas City) Reclining Chuir Cars, Boats Freo, to holdors of through first-claas tickets. Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y “‘Qreat Rock nd Route, Extonds Wost and_Southwest from Kansas Olty and Bt. Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, OHITA, HUTCHINBON, CALDWELL, and poluts in KANBAB AND BOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of tiie celobratod Pullman manufacturo, ALl safoty ap* Dliauces aud modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route I tho favorite between Ohicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas Oity and Minneapolis and St. Paul. It Watertown branch travorses the groat ‘' WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Town, Bouthwostern Minnesof East Contral Dakota to Watertown, Bpirit Bloux Falls and many other towns and oltiss. and Tha Short, Line vin Sencea and Kankakee offers uperior factlitios to travel to and from Indiah apolis,Cincinnati and other Bouthern poipts. For Tickets, Mups, Folders, or desirad {nforme. tion, apply af any Coupon Ticket OfMce or nddre E.ST.JOHN, Il.A.HOLBROOK, OOAD SHORT LINB Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, Tho Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO THAINS DAILY RETWERN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chieago, —AND— Milwaukee, 1. Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rupids, Rock Island, Freeporty Rockford, (linton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janexvilley Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Tmportant points Esst, Northesst and Kouthenat h tlokgts eall on the ticket agent at 160 S 0 SArkor ook, or ut Unfon 1 ann Sleopers and the Gnest Diptng Cars n zlz o CL ™ e world aro run on the muin live of the CLicaga, co & 8t Paul ailway, and every atiedtio o pussongers by courteous ewployes cf an 1AM e, Genernl Managor. R R A A ) Manugor. V. [ CAKPENTER, General Passon o ARG 0. K. HEAFFORD, Asslstant Ger and TI0kot Agent. JL 7. CLAIE, General Supc v inproem afl other Lylie. ly cured n tivae 1 he o4 p ot §he Banden Electric Go. 160 La8allc st Chisagy " SUCCESS IN SPECULATION, A NEW WORK —The most complele ever pubs lished,devoted Lo the purchase aud » vle of stock bonds, ete. | Decisions of the courts regardi giock sales, Liokurs aid bucket sliops, manipus lation of the stock market, causes of panlc, ¢ How, when, and_what t6 purchase and ' sell Bend postpaid on receipt of Ge., by the BTANDARD PUBLISHING CO., Albsoy, N. ¥, w ADYIOR PREK, HOW 70 AOT, Lot Vigorand Maskood Resiored. Prey B et e hassach Medcines Kealod Tren! iswsent fronon MARSTON 66,40 o Fige, bow Vocks '