Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1888, Page 2

BOTH TEAMS HIT THE BALL Des Molnes' Slugging the Most Ef- fective and Wins the Gamae. HARD LUCK PURSUES BURDICK. Bunday Games a Thing of the Past in Minneapolis—Chicago Defeats the Flour City Team—General Sporting News. Official Standing of the Teams. Below will be found the official score of the teams in the W tion up to I ASSo and Including yester: s games. Plavea Won Lost Pr Ct St. Paul 10 Pl 1. Des Moines 23 14 Omaha...... 919 2 19 220 21 Chicago 21 2 Minueanolis. 13 28 St. Louis, 9 18 Des Moines 10, Omaha 5. Fourteen hits, among which were three three baggers and a home run, coupled with some slouchy playing on the partof the home team, were the potent factors in the victory that fell Des Moines' way at the ball park yesterday afternoon. The hoys fought stubbornly, but vainly, to save the day. While the Prohibs hit like Trojans, the Omahogs did some slugging too, Billy Annis getting a hit every time he went to the bat, five in all, with a total of nine bases. His ‘beautiful drive to the left fleld carriages was & home run hit, but he purposely halted on third to keep Sage close up behind the bat. Kennedy has been a puzzle to the home team, but yesterday they ju st began to solve his tricky “ins” and ‘outs,” but the solu- tion came too lat, But as to the game. Cooney quickly retired on a long fly to Hol- Yiday, but Annis hit safe to short, only to be put out stealing second. Crooks sat down Trom short to Stearus. For the visitors it was like: three. In the secoud, Shannon hit one to Stearns. Burns then stepped up and corked out a long one_ to Morton, which that gentleman pro- ceeded to muff. ‘Ihen a great c at up, but died aw in a mournful , a8 Shannon, wh essayed to get home on the error, was caught at the plate. Gorman and Miller were se one, two, speedily retired, For the Prohibs, Macullar hit right at Burdick. The b struck his shins and Bounded off to third, and Macullar was saf The latter was caught a_moment latter t ing to score on Van Dyke's puny hit to Miller. No more runs wera made until the last half of the fourth, when Des Moine: in threc Quinn and rns both hit safe. Then Ma- cullar and Morton fouled out, but Alvord hit safe and the first two came home, Alvord going to third on the throw in, and tallying on Vun Dyke's safe hit. They followed this up with two more 1n the fifth, and four in the seventh, when satisfied, they qui In the eignth the Omahas struc streak. Annis smashed out a tw and on Crooks’ safe drive he scoved Captain Shannon covered himself with glory by m home run, of gourse driving in Crooks before him. In the ninth they seeured s couple of 1 Burdick went out to Holliday. X an error, Nagle s brought them home o left. a lucky safe, and Coouoy got first on An reaching sccoud. With fine thred-b Tho score GvAiA, i E Cooney, rf... 1 00 1 { 1 10 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 g 0 [ Nagle, 0 41 Burdick, p. ! 1 30 Totals. TG 1 4 DES MOINES, AB. R Holliday, cf. 4 2 0 Quinn, 2h 5 3 8 0 Ste 828 .3 1 Macullar, s: L Jaa & 0 Morton, rf. 4 0 1 1 Alvord, 3b. 4y 0 Vandyke, 1f 4oy () =R 0 Kennedy, p. 4 0 0 Sago, ¢ 45 3810 14 SCOKE BY INNINGS, Omaha... ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Des Moines.....0 1 0 3 2 0 4 BUMMARY Runs earned—Omuha Bases on balls—Of Bu Struck out—By Burdi base hits—Annis ( his, Quinn, Maculla Shannon, Holliday. Fesserden. Time—1:50, Chicago 6, M MiwxeAroLIs, July Special Telegram % Tur Ber|—Owing to the injunction sgainst Sunday ball playing Sunday's game was played off today, and the lads from the windy eity won handily, although they failed meapolis 2. £0 hit the ball any oftener than did the 10 feam. Walsh was off in his tielding, being credited with four of the six errors charced home club, and three of ti gainst the Qoo rosponsibio for as many runs by the visitors. 'The home team had men on bascs several times, but the succceding butsman usually fell 'a victim to the fascination of rague’s curves, The scoro: Minneapolis.....0 01 0 00 0 1 C cago o A0S0 514950 0. uns—\nnnenpnmv Chicago 7. Errors 0 *— ¢ sueapolis 6, Chicago 8. Runs e cago - 1," ‘Two . baso hita llom, Jevie, Brosnan, Henglo 2 neek, Sprague. Double plays—Sprague, Jengle and Sehoeneck: Rhelms and Hanra' lan.” Bases on balls—By Sprague 6. Struck out—By Kiopf 5, by Sprague 7. sed alls—Dugdale, ' Wild pitches—Klopt 2. ases stolen—By Batton, Long, Hanrahan 1 2. Left on bases—Miuneapolis g0 5. First base on errors—Minn is 1, Chicago 6, Time—1:40. Umpire— Powers, Ll St. Paul 13, Milwaukee 7. $1. Pavr, Minn., June 2,—[Special Telo- gram to}Tue Ber,]--St. Paul and Milwauk layed off the postponed game of May 19 to- in the of about five Lundred Yersous. Paul players had no trouble in fiuding Shenkel’s curves after the i<t two innings, The bombardment, how- vor tools place in the seventh, whea' threo v1es and four doub her with a jiteh and an error by Cusick gave the legged apostles six 1 Milwaukeo nded with two singles > run n wiv half of the inni was the st they mum no. & Paul.., 000 Mitwaukee......0 1 0 2 Ruus earned—St. Paul 6 Miyo-base bLits—Carroll, Mo Farle. Lowe. Home ru Doublo plays—Shafer and Morrissey. ©on balls -Murphy, V, Toov 3. Struck' out—Hy Hhoui ol 5. Passed balls Wil pitehes—Sowders igtol®n —-By Murphy (2), Carrvoll, Parle (2), Forster, MacLeer (3), Towe (3), Maskrey, bk i Dascs—St. Paul 8, Milwaukee 5. First ba: on crrors—St. Paul 8, Milwaukee 8. Tiwc fi 10, uuwuufl.muuau Sunday Gamn l’ruolncd. | MivsearoLs, July 2.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bee)-Judge Lochren bhas effectually stopped all Sunday base ball ‘withiu the city limits by the permaneunt in- Emm. which be grantod Saturday against anager Gooding aud - all hus players. Mr. 0oding was afterwards disposed to believe the decision would necessitate the sule Ao frauchise aud the dewise -of pu fossional base ball in Minnoapolis. To-day. however, he said: ‘‘Some meh are like rubber balls, and when you - think they arc strike lination to downed they are liable to fly up and in you back. 1 this class, have a strong I have 't played o is feasible is in the form of & to @ convenient summer res und the lake on a steamer charter purpose, and a ticket for the for one pr cwhere in the afternoon, 0 a place iverse w the lovers of the national ne can go and enjoy their favori 18 nt without being hounded uted > is striking contrast s of people ve been in this city in the order kept and the present_betwecn the ball games, wher ) people have assembled out police protection and with no dis- turbance, and the camv meeting at Red R yesterday, where there was a free fight w about a dozen of the elders in it, and where it was necs ry, in order to guarantee no further disturbance, to organize a vigilanc committee of fifty. Brother Golightly shoul embrace the opportunity to repeat his cx pression about * Hell roaring and angels weeping.' " t GAMES. Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. PritaprLriia, July &—The rosult of to- day's game Philadelphia....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Boston. 00000000 1—1 Pitchers—Casey for Philadelphia and Clarkson for Boston. Base hits—Philadel- phin 7, Boston 4. Errors—Philadelphia 3, Boston 5. Umpire—Daniels. osult of to-day's New York, July me New York. {0 659 SR B0 W S50 O T ol Washington., ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 Pitchers—Keefe for New ank, O'Day for Washington. Base hits W Ymk 10, Washington 3. Errors—Ne , Wash: ington 8. Umpire—Kelly. Prrrsnuna, July B—Result of to-day’s Pittsburg . 00000000 0-0 Chicago..veeet..1 01 0.0 0 0 0 *—2 Pitchers—Galvin for for Chicago. Base hi Chicago 5, Errors—Pittsburg Umpire—Valentine, ittsburg, Krock —Pittsburg Chicago 2. INpIANAPOLLS, July 2.—Result of to-day’s game Indianapolis .. Detroit, Pitchors l|ulnn|. 1020000000003 D00001200001—4 caley for Inaiunapolis, Conway e “hits—Indianapolis 11, D indiunapolis 6, Detroit 2. American Association, LovisviuLe, July 2.—Result of to-day's 30201380 113 1500000 0—6 A Special Me ting Called. Sr. Lours, Jul ing of the Av ican Base Ball association will be held at the Lindell hotol, in this city, next Monday at 10 o'clock, The call was made by the Athletic club, who gained the consent of the St. Louis, Kansas Citys and Louisvilles, making the necessary four clubs. The ob. ject of the meetin 18 to take action on a ction of the price of admission from y the league in Philadelph it Wikoff, of Columbus, will be her to preside. Scveral Noted Horses Entered for the Beatrice Races, Neb., July 2.— inl Tele- gram to Tue Bri]—About twenty of the best horses in the west are entered for the races which take place to-morrow and next day. The track is in good condition and every thing has been done to make the races a suc Among the horses here e West- mont, the famous pacer, who sccures $1,000 if he beats his record of 2:01%{; Nellie Sher- man, ¢ ppermont, Joker, Leonidas, rgia IS, Nonesuch, H: ROk ch's ll.\]r]l\ Medium, (stallion) Idavan, Marvelan, Redwirs and Ladd's Counselor. Captain Ashby's Lorses, Chitwood, Ashland Almont, Bye Bye; £, & 1d's Pluty nd Colby's famous Arabian stailton, d Tree, forme! owned by General Grant, will be on exhibition on the grounds. To-morrow's programme is as follows: BeAT: Spec otting, 2:50 class; purse, $200. Trotting 5 class, $200. Wednesday’s programmic Trotting, 3:40 class, $200; trotting, free-fo all, #300; special, Westmont to trot to b the record of 2:01%. These races will be sandwiched with running r A good many people from abroad are here and a be here on exeursion trains At “'nshlllx.:lun Park. Cnieaco, July At Washington Park the weather was perfect and the track fast and safe. There was an attendanee of over 6,000, Six furlongs—Miss Flood won, King ldler second, Santa Cruz third, Tima—1:16}5 One mile and one-sixteenth won, Glenfortune second, Annic Time—1:513¢. One and one-sixteenth s—Molly McCarthy's Last won, Si second, Amelia P. third, Tim i One mile—Emeror of Novfolic won, Aristi second, Gallifet third, Time 1:45! en furlongs—Clar gle second, Tiangoo third, Time—1 furlongs—Jaubert won, lor thira, Time first heat ad, Jennie C. won, RhodiPrin- second, x furlongs third, , Wooderaft Brighton I Bricurox Beacu, Jul) ch Races, —Theattendance was large and the weatier delightful, Five-cighths of mile—Quibbler won, Boodle second, Martha third. Time—1:05, Seven-cightlisof o mile—El Trinidan won, Macgregor second, Mamie third, Thue— 1 24 Seven-eighths of a mile—Tada L won, Nat Goodwin secoud, Black Thorn third, Time— 1 " and_one-sixteenth miles—Bo won, Brigh LF\:\ second, Cardinal McClosky third. Time- Oune and one-fourth miles—T: Barpum second, Tenbooker t! 21034, Three-fourth mile— second, Cr -Aura won, Yo cr third. Timo--1: Ninteen Brutal lllullll» Fought on Long Jsland Sunday. NEW Youx, July Tur Bes, | —The gr tween Mike Cushing, of Troy, and Dan , of Greenpoint, credite was decided at daybreak Sun: ng. After twenty-one desperato f us knocked senscless in tho weeks the patrons of pugilism watehed for the event and the training quarters were at all times besieged by anxious men, The battle took place m a barn on Long Island. For several rounds the men pl ach getting iu scy eral good b ace and stomach, It was about the fiftcenth roun, when the fishting began to be terrific. In the nineteeth round Cushing won two clear knock-downs by lightning-like blows on t chin, The last too much for the gas lad from Greenpoint. He failed to within ten scconds avd minutes’ speak. d as a vietory 50 it required several treatment before O'Hara could Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, ‘Whas Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was & Child, she eried for Castoris, ‘When sbe becamie Miss, she clusg to Camorta, Whao ske had Clildres, abe gave shes Cagvoria. THE AN ELABORATE CELEBRATION. Programme at the Park on Nation's Natal Day. the THE RACES, PURSES AND PRIZES. The Members of the Committee Hav- ing the Affair in Charge—Entries for the Different Events— The Bicyclists. At the Parkon the Fourth, Preparations for demonstration to-morrow are gradually assuming defimite shape. One of the features of the afternoon will be a scratch game of ericket. The following cricketers i uniform will play a picked eleven: George H. Vaughn, captain; C. W. Anderson, R. W. Taylor, W. R. Vaughn, Frank E. Smith, Robert Craig, D. B. Hastie, Jack Prince, Thomas Bowie, C rle, Jack Cruickshank. The Knights of Labor will all wear badges. There will be nine bands in the procession, and one of the features will be a burlesque on Gilmore’s band at the head of the eighth di- The members of the Typographical union will be arrayed m brown plug hats and linen dusters and carry cancs. The pressmen and stercotypers will be similarly uniformed, except that their hats will bo white. The executive committee will meet at two o'clock this afternoon at Julius Moyors® room, Farnam and Twelfth strects. After the procession the following bro- gramme will be carried out at the park: EPROGRAMME. Trotting race. Runuing race. Foot race—100 yards (amateur). Running high jump. Running broad jump. Sack race—100 yards. Bicycle race—(amateur) one mile. Slow mule raco—one-mile heat. Entries will close at the fair grounds at 2 p.m, I'rotting race. Running rac Pole vaulting. Three standing jumps without weights, Bicycle race—five-mile straight heat, by J. S. Prince against fast trotter, Catching greased pig. Climbing greased pole. Final heats of trotting and running races. 'RSES AND PRIZES. Trotting and pacing race, purse $100—Firs horse 250, second 830, third 20, Entrauce £ each, added to purse. Runuing race, purse $100—First horse £50, sccond $30, third §0. Entrance $5, cach added to purse. Bicycle race, purse £100. Running high jump—Prize gold medal, Running faney jump—Prize gold medal. Suck race—Drize, first, 8; secoud, third, (amateur)—First prize, gold oud, ~4|I\:~| medal. cos (amateur) —First prize, gold «cond prize, silver medal. Conditions—All trotting races to be mile licats, best two inthree to harness and will be conducted under the rules of the National Trotting association. Running races will be governed by American Jockey elub rules. The committiee reser the right to trot or run between he ud to postpone for sufficient cause. The right s also claimed to change the order of any of theso events should it be to their conveilience and for the best terests of the contestant: but no change will be made in cases where an injus- would be entries, done to any of the parties jewelr : A new daneing platform is laid down that will accommodate y © scts. Music furnished by the famous Musical on band. COSTVTTTES cecutive rdle, se - i b Re Vo Roy, Richard O'Keefe, M. T. Black, James Allen. Athleti ports— W. H. Bloedel, chairman ; George Anthes, Louis Heiwmrod, G. F. Elsasser, Philip Audres. Speed--J. H. Butler, chairman; D. Cun- nin 1, George Canfield, J, H. Grifin, F. J. Hartman. RIE Pole Vaulting—Charles Buechner, Wil- liam J. Foye, Al Hient: Hundred Yards Foot Ruce—Charles Buech- ner, Con Gronune, J. J. Grouune, 1 Dutton, William J. Foye, O. Nicdweiser, George M. Beard, R. M. Doody. Threée Standing Jumps— Al Heintze, William J._Foy: J. J. Gronune, O. Niede Doody High Jump—Richard Proscott, Buechner, Rudolph Harting Con_Gronune, Al Heintze, ¥, lederweiser. ad Jump —\Wm, J. F it Chas. Buechnei R, M. ronun, Butler, O. Running B Hartman, Gronun, onu Railrond Accomn aing will leave depot corner Webster and_I°fteonth streets at 11:30 4 m. and will twenty minutes_thereafter d fair ground. Single fare 10 cents, round trip 15 conts, Admission—Tickets of admission arc on sule at Max Meyer & Ce nam; D, perstein’s Havas m; N. Kulin's dru 1406 s; und ts 50 cents, childl o sbration—The d ments will close with a monster fireworks and concert by the Higrh school grounds in the cnjo, displuy of bands on’ ti eveniug in this e B One of the gre LE RACE its of the celebration cle race at oon.”Tlns con- , aud is under ince. The prices st winnerand a sil- following are the will be the one-mile handicap bic the fair grounds in the aft en to amateurs only ement of J. al 1o the fi oue to the second. und the handic, entr Seth Rhoades, . John Readiny Geory Deal WV Frank Rob: Owen Mulloc Lew Flescher, John Riceton, e Tl o BT M. L. West .85 Charles Calabras Jd20 B Ed. Washburn 180 W “w g0 i ey Al T 40 8w el it Prince will ride a bieye cs against a horse for a purse of $100. A Hired Girl and Missing Wate After Mike Meaney and his family returned. from a vienie Sunday, they discovered that a gold wutch and ring had been stolen from a bureau drawer, The hired girl was at home all day but she declared she had scen nobody in the house. The affair was put in the hands of Detective Ormsby and he went down to sce the girl. He discovered that she was a notorious prostitu as Mrs. Daly, 150 learnod t “lover,” Cha y unwalt, had spent the afternoon at residence, Ormsby charged her point blank with tuking the watch or assist Greenwalt in taking it, but she denied it. Pom went ¢ was dise: that sor into the dinning room watch, leaving it on the dinner table. awalit has been arrested. e Killed By the Cars. MeGrew, one of the brakemen on ¢ B. & M. railroad, met with a tragic and horrible death shortly after 1o'ciock fhis moruing. The train was passing through ast Albright ot the time and McGrew was riding oun top of the cars when he was struck by & saud chute. He was kuocked down be- tween the curs and the entire train pa over his body, tearing him to picces. He was mutilated almost beyond recognition. The coroner was called, and the remains were gathered up preparutory to holding an iu- quost this worniug. arvant for her ar: body 1 and returned zet a W The Swatara Sails, Fonrness Moxios, Va., July § —=The Swe- tara, with Geueru! Sheridan: aad party salled al dnylbight TOWA'S l\l‘l nrE l\\FfiR Ountstanding Wa ants Decreased at the Rate of $163,176.63 Annually. Des Morves, A, July Special Tele gram to Ik Brry|—The state treasurer has made a statement of the condition of th ting indebtedness-of the state at the close of business Saturdi¥ night. The number ¢ outstanding warrantsamounted to §202,510. During the quaete ending that day the treasurer had paid out on state warrants and turned them over to the auditor as cancelled the L of F6M.068.42. One v o the outstanding warratitaamounted to #455,987.80, showing a redughen during the year of $163,476.33, Daring Robveri riville. Drnvqre, July 2.—[Special Telogram to Tire Bee, | —Bu rs entercd the st of Bush & Kl at lville, Delaware county, at an early hour this morning. They drilled a hole in & safe containing a large amount of money and attempted to blow it open, but failed. They then robbed the storo of & large amount of clothing and other goods and proceeded to the office of Dr. Matthews. He was awakened by one of the burglars, who pointed a revol- ver at him and ordered him to keep still. The doctor sprang from his ved and knocked down the revolver and grappled with the burglar. Whilo engaged i the souffie the other burglar rushed in and fired two shots at the doctor, one of which grazed his head. Thinking discretion the better part of valor, he loosened his hold on the urglar and ran to a back room. The burglaes then fled. Two men answering to their description were arrested soon after- wards at Dyersville and are held for exami- nation. e Their Happiness Is Great. Des Motxes, Ia., July 2.—(Special Tele- gram to Tug Ber|—Dr, Kennedy, secretary of the state board of health, returned to-day from Tama county and reports that the sup- posed case of small pox on a Mr. Stigers was not small pox at all. He found Toledo, where the case was supposed to exist, fenced in with the most rigid_quarantine, and_the in- habitants in sack cloth and ashes, They had expected to celebrate a glorious Fourtl, when the news of small pox came dnd broke up their plans. ~ But when the sccretary pro- nounced the case not small pox, their happi- noss knew no bounds. They commenced to celebrate at once and gave the doctor a great ovation. So it turns out that there is not a case of small pox n the state, but the usual precautions will be continued at Toledo a few duys longer to satisfy the incredulous and al- lay public alarm. The Towa Freight Rates. Dis Moixs, July 2—Notice was sorved on the railrond commissioners to-day by an order from Justice Miller for them to appear in the United S lircuit court at a hear- ing in chancery before him on Monday, Au gust 6. The order was issned at the petition of the Chic n, Burlis on & Quin: id the Chicago, Milwauke is expected that at cation will be made to Justice Miller for pe manent injunctions restricting the commis- sioners from putting in force the new sched- ule of rates. Paul railvoads. 1t » named an appli- S Reason Fled in Sleep. Dis Moixes, Ta., July 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber]-When the ‘“flyer” from the cast on thé Rock Island arrived this morning Officer Page was called on board to quiet a crazy man who seemed to have lost Ius reason_since he got up. The man at the time was violently insa d was t to the county jail for temporary safe keeping, He gave the name 6f James Crimmens, of Haverhill, Mass. 1 suid he was going to Fort Dodge ticket wa the conductor his il Bluffs, He was well Special Telogram —Colonel Warner, agent for the a and \\'mnvbwvo Indians, whoso rescr- vation is about twenty-five miles from this place, states that about oue hundred of the Omahas have died recently from measies. ‘Phe disease broke out in the sp ni the fearful mortality has been duc to care. < { ‘Will Face His old Comrades. Des Mor~es, Ta,, Ju 2.—[Special gram to Tne Be of Des Tele- —Wells, who has been one has heen sold to Sioux Cit pitch against his old associates for the first time in this city July Hutchinson, who piteked for Des Moines last ye for the home te ar, will piteh The lowa University Muddle. Towa Crry, Ta., July 2—The university in vestigation committee adjourned to-duy uniil after the Fourth, al more witnesses were examined, but nothing of importance brought out. ————— The Weather Indications. For Nebraska—Slightly coole fair weatlier; winds becomin lowa-—Sl tly winds becoming wester], il e o o A CHICAGO HEROINE- She Causes the Capture of a Bur- glar Botd. Crreaco, 1 Telegram to Tk Brej--Miss May Mason, the daughter of railroad conductor residing at 503 West Congress street, is the heroine of the west Side this evening, having succceded to-day in vanquishi bold burglar. The family next door to the Masons had gone away for the summerand shut up their house, N Mason, knowing this, was surprised to see ming out of the house this afternoc s ironing in the k hen at the time, and flat iron in bLand, stepped to the door and asked the man what he was doing there. He became enraged and returned an angry reply. ‘ng but the seventeen-vear old girl to b s0 palpably acted the thief th in turn became angry, and lifting the flat smote him right across the face with it. blood spurted and he ran and the little maiden, whose fighting blood was up, chased him into the street. PPassers by saw the unique procession and several stalwart men joined in the pursuit, The fellow was chased round the block and finally cornered and aptured. Ho was locked up at the nearest police station and booked for burglary, and Miss Mason resumed per ironing, A quan- tity of valuables takey from the house were found on Lim, As Might Have Been Expected. WasHiNGTON, July'2—By a strict party vote the house committde on elections to-day decided the Californip cntested clection case of Sullivan vs, Ieiton in or of the con- testant, Sullivan, and will report a resolution unseating Felton. The republicans pare a minority reports which will prob; wn up by Rowelly of Illinois, in favor of Felton's claims. ST S What the Convention Cost, Cmeaco July 22%he total cost of the republ 1 convention, it was as- certamned to-d; is 80,040, A deficit of #700 exists, but will be readdly subseribed. 7The three lar, t items of expense were, 000 to the auditorium assobiation for hall rent, 2,700 for electrie lighting and £5,000 for en- tertaining the mewbers of the national cow- mitte S A Town Wiped Out. ArLvvQuenque, N. M., July 2.—Flagstaft, the principal town on the Atlantic & Pacific road between this place and Los Angcles, was almost_totally destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is #100,000. Nearly all of the insurance held was called by the com- panies three days ago. e Fire at Valparaiso. VALPARAISO, Neb., July 2.—|Special to Tuz Bee.]—A fire broke out yesterday af ternoon in & shed near F. A. Scoville & Co.'s clevator, but by the prompt action of the bose company it was soon subdued. Tuere was no loss to speak of. Drisk Malto itis pleasant R TR P e T W TR s SsIteoesn L sSSS OMAHA DAILY BED. TUE BhtThigtEn Roure (CBRO.AR The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river p It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines the East into Omaha propsr. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Tickat Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlmgmn Route CEBROAR IN A BABY SLAUCHTER HOUSE | ity Maxwell's_expericn | consequently, even or children further Miss, proper ‘Where Little Infants Gradually | pPrevented Grow Weak and Die. {1 iliegitimate they should ht by this allc . which en o cove st anything rmly interested in the mattoer s to see that 1 to life, ris AND PLANTED IN PINE COFFINS: | wo ; A Visit to the Farm Finds a Funeral in Progress—It Serves as an Aid to Unholy and Heartless inc Gert Mothers. i Sl LSl boards, Yeste | scensed the neighboy Miss Maxwell's Baty Farm. | doubt but the home it was Little Buttereup who, when she was | 1 1 e voung and ¢! v, practiced baby farming, | but that was many year It was in | thosc years, presumably, that Nan Maxwell, Buttercup's prototype in Om: lost hie WasHINGTON, July youthfulness and beauty, but it is at pros took up the river that she is engaged in the somewhat re. | wmendments to which ble oceupation of “planting’ cherubs, | Saturday for separate Maxwell She is a small, thin, careworn is the munager of ababy home on Twenty-cighth street, three hou south of Franklin, The Lome is & one-and-a- half story frame building and very ag has two rooms and a half on the floor, with a fore-finger attachment on the left and in the rear. Upstairs there is & small cock-loft. Tne Bex reporter visited the scene yester- day. The bonrd femce in front was hung with cut blankets in the sun with the fr generations, The gr by Mr. As to th souri R but Mr. taken, an Paddock The said, mitte portunity t sheets and pillow-slips whict por going needed and almost impos: change ought to b tion. The front door opened long_discussion_the room, and in this was a sight, for aner. | the Missourd river An old lounge, a eradle, a table littered wi it : boolks, baby-feeders and other truck Sherman said ho wou Jir machine, the vencering MOUCILORSCOTB] cd as_the blankets out Hennepiv W 1y f i for from tako ste withdraw it at the Plumb um-lul no more of these waifs hus been sup) an girl, two ! thing elac besides 1 for a separate vote on amendment was with the suggestion left to the conference quently the motion to reconsider was made Lorr amendment an. oML d made 5 was Mississippi \ that committee had nd until to 1 c complete cport he did ot thin anul s opposed 10 it them for a f no more. 1 disgust is mor ¢ of an aid to unho! i shame than it The olso. named Hill, whom s proceedinrs ospe haa b that committee, argument g further concurrence of tho commissi gued subjoct its inve the vote cndment, a W and at has been She can not, kucw how, carc nd should be doing_ so. n are entitled be robbed of t i baby slangh neighbors. I a buxom nand her from the she 1ild s thut th 15 no L fiercafter do some: tering innocents. FIFTIETH CONGRESS, The se harbor te to-day bill, some votes. The demand the Hennepin canal . Vest, on question might be but subs abolishing the Mis- Mr. Vest ol of Mr. ito Paddock upon a vote heing 1inst the Mr, 1 and 50 radical a At the close of a idment »olishing sion was dis 1d not object on his oy tot meh o then passed around the apartment. On on o lay asmall ironing hoard, o }{ anp o b iaving beew in is *tty little baby who ce reased b, O fopentt Siyghabiwhe colebEated | on imotionyitho fishery troaty and heaven, s dressed in white Marseilles, ,I’:js““'l'."r:: J,“"" pon were host A glass of floy y beside it Fach of its iosday ne § little waxen hands cnclosed a tiny then pre od to address i} which a_sympathetic lady neighbor had cn onaLIDRBEsIENUE miessue closed init. On the lour 1 infant el AL e aRATOIIALID a few weelks old, batthng with the fiics a dataniGhic {iThe platiorm nursing bottie, and scemingly but a fow days | 80d nowind onvention were alilc joved from the erave, Miss M W said | xpevents of the viows and interosts of those t the mother of the innocent was privileked castos nder 110_be Annie Morris, and its 3 |ithesloudisand - filse i o Keith, In the ecradle lay a ‘o | others, carcd only for thy | ad a few weeks old, 8o near picture of death | ety 3 il “I“ Nopyisr uesiaoxeol tha' everyc felt there were two dead in. JVBHG e s e . fants in t} 1ittlo ono' b pob | 0980, convention wis, the Well ‘beloved and TRor Showbvi portal of death, | thosen represcutativo of tho vank uid law: but cre this has periaps vas: wi, s | I 4 of incorporated power, He (tho Maxwell said the mother of the list mc : rouldifal Ropnotribadin tioned child was a Mary Olste: T'he % "‘\( a3 r“ 8 ]‘“"“‘ "llM wother of the dead child is Linda Swanson 9- bitiost, musy Ironibltory ang She _gave birth toitin the county house. YERABIILIDN, SandbyAD e he is now, it is elaimed in New York, t wuifzration of Cliinamon, Althoi cling us @ nurse with the family of 1. C. | bt ves muds of o small cupucity, Grable. She has been heard from for | OF sreat wental D six weeks, During that time Miss Maxwell received o money for the care of the sech qualitios—a intolleran waif. treated dissent us e touched Kov, F. B, Graham, with _some lady mem. | 81 tnged with the prejudices of un exvlu bers of his church, was present_and con- | SIVe cluss ofuristovraey, Lo onged 10 Jhn ducted a simple funcral service, Meantime | Brouh of 81, reactiopusy satesiney, Lt The e e theae e | tional puternists), whom the peoplo bud so i of 'the house | often rejected, and whom they would rejeet bel of about seventeer kinds, com- | “E4in ; LR posed of vapors from scrubbed fioors, deving | At the close of Turpio's s 118 Konals diapers and sundry odors such us are likely | Procecdad 1o exvoutive busiuess and ac to display a fondness for a largely attended | JORHIS LR ‘“"‘ A (A ar nursi Tho room benind the front one | Kho senate s confivined the & was strung with lines loaded with baby | 0f Jus gakivaio hp Lo lothes in process of baki w m the | 1oF the ¢ ern district o ‘ H 1 which one of the died, was left oy op, until a neighbo rear of it was a hovel children, which rocent] night on'old rags, to | took it, dressed and prepared it for the grave, John Maboney, the county agent, and his undertaker drove up after the Neighborly, kind hands put loth into’ the coftin, and tears of the ladics, the little motherless one was laid in the plain cofin, 13ut the child was too large. Fhe coffin was returncd 10 town and burial was deferred until the ar rival of another. The little one had bean dead twenty-four hours, It was already “ehanging,” This was the thivd child who nad died in the *home” within a weel, one naving been buried ¢ Sunday and the third on last Saturday, also by the county Iuside of three weeks five children have died, but Miss Maxwell docs not know how many children have died in the year she has been running the place. She has no register and only depends upon wmory. 'The frequency of these deaths aroused County Agent Mahoney's attent He told the wonan she had no right to ¢ tinue the busi- She had no accommodation and auy should insist that mothers for the burial of dead little ones ‘There is no doubt that Mr. Mahoney truth. ugnozed the case. Miss Maxwell well, but is out of her sphere. S er married aud has but two adopto cortainly does the best she can to take cave of her charges, but that s of little use, They must die ua they have died in such a home. No mother who cared for her oftspring would trust it in such a place, and the only mothers who do, are Ahose who are guilty and ashamed in their waternity. It matters little to them, as the eircumstances show, whether their chilaren Uve or die. They siwply leave their illegit- should piy ts and Chicago. running its trains from Teiephone 250. ally in- | urlington| Route CB&Q.RR Burlingfon Route . C.B.&Q.R.R. ator Edmunds has reported back the nominas tion of M. W, Fuller without recommenda- tion and it has gone upon the executive cal- endar, House, WASHINGTON, July 2.—Among the bills in- troduced and referred was one by Mr, An- derson of Towa providing for the control and ation of railroads ucquired by the United States under juaicial foreclosure or forfeiture. This is the bill introduced by Mr. Anderson in Ap: It is a vel long measur Mr. Ander- son demand reading in full in consume time and prevent, as long as of amation for the 1 of the Union Pa- cific fundimg bill under suspension of the rule a ida balf the reading ble, the offering rA lm" of the L \ Bland with a 1 was, however, de- ading the reading, and rain the weary clerk resumed his task, A bill introdiiced in the house to-day by Representative Landes of Illinois authoriz- wotion to udjourn, wh clared out of order 1 ing the romoval of certain obstructions in Wabash river, in_Illinois, declares that tho piers supporting the ruilfoad bridge ucross the Wabash, opposite Mount Carmel, 1L, and at a point where the Wabash river flows on the line between Indiana and Ilhinois, and over which bridge the Louisville, Evansville operates its arc unauthorized obstructions to fon_and detrimental to the com- merce of the river. The secro- tary of war is given authority to compel the v 1 company to remove the pier within sixty days from tic serving of notice requiring such removal, Finally the reading was concluded, but Anderson of Town was on his fect and imme- diately introduced a_bill to establish a uu- District of ¢ “and called for its read- ont of New York presented the con- ference rt_on the diplomatic and con- sular a ition bill and it was agreed to, The con ton the legislative apr opriation bill The hot 20 ndjourned, 5 centsa hottle, - ch Other with Bullets. Lovisvitie, Ky., July last night James MeGec special sheriff’s deput death in o wrangle over been talen from a prison Drink Malto, Filied ¥ each other to shot that had pistol Three Men Drown ed, Minwarker, Wis., J 1l from Ashland, Wis., says that Je 11, his son ven, and Frank 8. Smart of Bayficld, wiied w in Su wgle viver yesterdiy afternoon, S Wisconsin Forest Pires, viron, Wis., July Vorest fires i s vicinity. Two fire engines from this place have been working sinea yesterday afternoon to save the lumber yards and wmills, N A Train Dirched, Heresa, Mont., July 2.—A Northern Pa- eiic train ran off the track about fifty wmil from Helena last night and three cars were ditched. ‘Two people were seriously hurt and about twenty-five rececived slight in jurics, SR Donble Tragedy in Ohic Cixcrya, July Yestorday, Cousins, colored, sekland, cut his two-year- old child's throat « o lis own, after a empting 1o kill h Cousing was m- turiated beca was compelled 1o fend him to o ives o Ravishing ¢ 1y Fair Skin. y