Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1888, Page 2

4 ‘. « transportution The Union Pacific Funding Bill Re- ported to the Senate. IMPORTANT MATTERS CISCUSSED The Army Appropriation Bill Warmly Debated in the House — The Omaha Pubic Building Measure. Senate, July 81.—In the senate this ¢, from the select commit on public raiiroads, reported the Union Pe eific funding bill, providing f or the settle. ment of claims growing out of is sue of bonds to sceure the payment of ( ness, Hosaid: “The bill is the On ill as reported to the house, containing amendments ver the bill it camoe from the commission oricinally, The senate report is sizned by all the members of the committee, the senator from nesota (Davis), who was absc ving authorized the chairs 1 his name to the report The bill r to the Union Pacific has nothing what- atral Pacific. The greater dificulty in tment and settles nt with the Central Pacific than with th Union Pacifie, and is not prepared at the present time to_make any re t touching hat company. ‘The bill provides for funding the present worth of the debt of the Unite States azninst this corporation, and I desire that the statement of process (which I have here, and will read) may be printed in the Record. Mr. Frye read the d said that the act ork Life Insurance company had been :sent the statement and that hat, when received, the cow- mittee might want 'to nend ament to the bill. The bill placed on the calendar, and, with the report, ordered o be printe The bill for the erection of a pital at £ 1. placed on th endar. Mr, Riddleberger, grom the committee on manufactures, reported the bill providing rplus from the appropriution made centennial oxposition of the Ohio valley muy bo used for expositions at Au gusta and & d. Roferred The reso ffered by Mr, Hoar on the P4th, was taken up and agreed to. It pro wvides for the appointment of a committee of Beven senators to report upon the relations pf commerce and business existing between the United States and the British North American possessions, including the effect E]l(m() ce anid carrying trade of the Tnited States of the Canadian system of rail ways and canals, and the prospect of the dis lacement o xisting industrics of the Jnited States industries established there; also whether the obligations of exist- ng treaties and of international law have en obscrved by such dependencies toward he peoplc of the United States, and as to he number, amount and character of exist- Ing claims against Great Britain by reason f the violation of such_obligations townrd the people of the United States in such de- pendencics. Mr. Hoar said *hat WASHINGTON morhing Mr. I ever o committee found much formulating an adj paper referred_to, o aries of the New Y marine hos- , was reported and in reference to the ion embraced in the resolution, he understood the committes on inter-state commorce proposed to take up that subject. It was not, therefore, his pur- Pose to cugage m that branch of the in- quiry. Mr. Cullom said that the committee ex- pected o enter on a thorough investigation ©of the relations between the United States and the British Canadian possessions con- pected with the subject of transportation, both by rail and water, and it was only owing to an understanding with the senator grom Massachusctts that he had not made any objection to the adoption of the resolu- tion. The scnate then resumed consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill, the Ecndlug question being on the amendment flered yesterday by Mr, Spooner, appropria- ting §75,000 for & public building at Atchison, o Mr. Beck made a point of order on the smendment, and proceeded toargue it. Hosaid *that the senate had no right to attach to the civil sundry civil bill appropriations for public buildings. It was not good legislation. ‘After a long discussion the point ol order ' ‘s withdrawn by Mr. Beck, and an aye e w s A i 5] and nay vote taken on the proposition itself ' @s a test question affecting all the other pub- lic buildings. The amendment was rejected yeas 21, nays 23, as follows: Yeas—Aldris en, Cameron, Chand- ler, Cullom, I arts, Ingalls, Jones of Nevada, Manderson, Mitchell, = Palme: Payne, Plumb, Riddleberg: Stockleridge, Telle Nays—Allison, Bate, Beck, Berry, Black- burn, Blodgett, Call, Coke, Dawes, B ds, Gibson, Gray, Hampton, Hawley, Joues of Arkansas, Morgan, Pugh, Reagan, Saulsbury, Shorman, Vest, Waltham, Wilson of Maryland—23. Mr. Spooner said that in reference to the wote just had he would offer no other public duilding amendments that were in the same eategory as tho Atchison one, but he would offer now an appropriation of £50,000 . for a public building at Opelousas, La. The circumstances were that such a bill had passed both houses and was now be- fore the president, but did not contain the {ppropriation clauso. The amendment was Fejected— Yeos 6, nays 53, ¥ r, Spooner offered as an amendment the bill to refund the dirvect tax. Mr. Harris mado the poiut of order that the amendment was goneral legislation and mot in ovder on u ral appropriation bill. The Prosiding Oficer—The . chair has uo doubt o1 ‘the subject, the pomt of order is well taken, Mr, Plumb offored an amendment provid- Ang that supplios, the result of on labor, shall not be purchased for uso at the national “moldiers’ home. Rejected without division. Mr. Manderson ¢ d an_smendment ap- ropriating 35,170 to repay the city of Omaha lor paving for the court house and postoftice. Agreed to. r. Stewart moved an amendment provid- E‘ that no part of the appropriation in the ill shall bo used in the investigation of any pase or tho prose mining r m ution of any person in the for cutting for wining or do mestic purposes short or scrubby timber unfit to be sawed or hewed into lumber of gommercial vulue. 1 Mr, Call offered ndment appropi ting £10,0 0 to bo expended at t scrotion . 1o the secretary of the tre or the r govery of property of the United States now held ‘in adverse possession to the gover ent. Ho spolko of the informati id before the senate on that subject. Mr. Shorman opposed the amendment, poke of the hope of recovering the propert ., Shich had belonged to the confeder ptates as an illusive ono. The debts of those gtates are a licn upon their property. The position was to give somo gentieman a easant trip to Europe, The recovery of mfedorato property by the United States ernment might be atiended with resvon- bility for their debts. . Mr, Cockrell spokce of the fary tales of th Swealth of the defunci confedoracy as being *“pnly equallod by the storics of the” inuncnse wealth stored up in England belouging to American hews, He gave an account of the #uit brought in the name of the United States zuln-t Frazer, Trenbolin & Co.,and read from @ report made by the socretary of the treas- ary to the housoof representatives in 1567 on thesubjeet of that and similar suits. He also and criticised communicati from H . Littlepage, employed as a special attorn for the government in 1857, in relation to th overy of confederate property, and said that was the sort of information b which i was sought, » showt 41t afisritis of war, formerly the Texas, seen by Ad- miral Luce at Bermuda, had been the prop- of the confedorate states. He had no ubt that the British government could ac- ount for all tho ships in the navy just as the llnpml Btates government could account for its ships. Wilson of Edmunds—Of course they can be all mted for, because they all bolonged to British navy at that time, Thoy were a8 much & part of the British navy then .~ Cockerell—But the scnator from claims that they belonged to the con- to states, and should now belonyg to the ited y Mr, Blair—Is it necessary for the senator Missouri to use the. words ‘confedcrate ' 80 often! 1 do not think that cxpres- uld be maude use of. Ir. l“.-‘—.l:?'you'hhvwnll v, Blair—Anything you please, but doa't on sny ‘“confederate statos™ or ‘confedcrate treasury,” of anything of that kind Mr, Chekroll=If t nafor from New Hampshire tells me any word in the English, or any other language, that will tickle his oar when applied to the rebels I will be only 100 happy to use it, Mr. Blair—1 only express my feclings in the matter, The senator may o on and vic o them. There are other scnators just as sensitive on the subject as I am Mr. Cocirell—I have no doubt of it, and 1 beg those senators’ pardon. am not try. ing to stun their sensibilities, but 1 am sim ply reading what the eenator from Flovid has compelled to be brought out in this dis cussion Mr. Call—I protest against your saying 1 compelled them to be brought out. I have nothing to do with the reading of these papers. Mr. Cockrell—These papers were sent to tho s te in response to the resolution offercd by the senator from Florida, on which this amendment is bas In conclusion, Mr. Cockrell said that the proposed appropriation would be simply an absolute waste of 8o much mon nd might ited States government, bill went over till to-morrow, and the senute adjourned House, Wasmixatoy, July 31.—When the house met to-day the clerk laid before it a letter from the speaker announcing his enforced absence from the city for a few days on ac count of important business, and upon mo- tion of Mr. Mills of Texas, Mr. McMillen of Tennessee, was elected as speaker pro tem, and took the chair amid applause. Mr. Mills asked unanimous consent August 7 be assigned for the consideration of bills reported from the committee on labor, with the exception of the convict labor bill Mr. Spiola, of New York, objected to this exception. Mr. Mills stated that unanimous consent could not be procured unless exception was mado. Me. Spinola replied that in that labor bills should die just where th were. The state of New York had already taken steps toward abolishing conviet labor, and he opposed to allowing the state of Peun- ania to flood his with convict made that ovent the request was not granted. . Dibble d fi] the conference report on the Omaha public building bill. _The bill, as originally passed by the senate, limits th cost for the site and building to &1 The house amended this by fix limit. for the 400,000, without making any provision for the agreed to in conference, the bill pro limit o 0 for the building and site, with the further proviso that the site shall not ex in cost 00,000, After a long debate the report was rejected. Yeas, S1; and the bill was again sent to con: site Holman, the vocation of the w lands made for the benetit of ailroads. Toe bill, which applies nd Minnesota, anthorizes the secretary interior, whenever a land grant is ad- adjusted and there is found to bo_ an excess of idemnity lands, to restore such ecxcess to the public domain, Mr. Townsend, military uffairs, bill was wal ain only to from the committee on reported & resolu tion calling on the secrctary of war and the secretary of the navy for mformation as to what collections, suitable to be embodied in a national milita and naval museum, to be established at Washington, are now in ex- istence in their respective departiuents, Adopted. On motion of Mr. Townsend the further consideration of the deficiency bill was post- poned and the house went into committee of the whole on the army appropriation bill with the senate amendments. All the amendments were non-concurred in, with the exception of those relative to fortifica- tions and ordinance. Mr. Townsend then moved a non-concur- rence in these amendments in bulk, but Mr. Buchanan demanded that they be considered in_order, Mr. Townsend then moved a non-concur- rence in the first amendment, appropriating $2,500 for the repair of the sea wall and wharf at Willets Point, N. Y. Mr. Sayres of Texas, said that the senate has no more right to put these amendments on the army bill than it had to put them on the judiciary bill, It was a question which involved the dignity and power of the house. Mr, Cutcheon of Michigan said that if there was anything 1 be donc m the nature of provisions for armament and fortification it must be done by the army appropriation bill. While he would vote with his commit- tee in favor of a concurrence, he hoped that it“ the end the amendments would be agreed 0. Mr. Blount of Georgia, wanted to see the house conference instructed to inform the senate conference thut the house would never yield. He would rather see the army bill il than sec the senate dominating this body. He was willing to resort to every par- liamentary method to prevent the perpetra- tion of this outrage on the house, Mr. Reed characterized as absurd the posi- tion taken by the gentleman from Georgin, That position was that because the rules of the house sent certain biils to certain com- mittees the senate was to_conform to those rules in the amendment of those bills, ‘The position was in conflict not only with the sen- ate—that the house could stand—but with common sense, and that the house could not stand. He then s‘mko of the importance of the proposed legislation. He admitted that there was not one chance in a hundred of war, but if war should come the United States would undergo a national humiliation more terrible thun had ever before been in- flicted on the face of the earth. Pending action the committee rose and the house adjourncd. e FRICKE'S PECULIAR LOVE. How it Led to Mating and Painful Separation. Some four or five months since Chris Specht was in Germany and while there in- duced an old friend of his named Froderick Fricke to immigrate to this conntry. After sottling up his affairs in Faderland, Fricke took passage with his wife and baby ona Cunarder for this country. The first day out the infaut took sick and was a great charge to the mother. Then, to make matters worse, the mother, in her worry and excitement, was steicken with mariginous fever, and died three days after leaving Ler native shoves. On board the steamer was a young girl named Rosa Englemaun, who was bound for New York, where she had a brother. After Mrs. Fricke's death, Kosa assumed the duties of nurse to tho little one, as well as cousoler for the bereaved husband. She was unremitting in her kindly offices until tho party reached the American metropolis, when the baby, which had improved under her moth erly care, was turned over to the father. Mr. Fricke prosented Miss Engleman with a sub- stantial attestation of his gratitude, and tak- g her address, the parties separated. Fricke came on to Omaba, and for a time his little one was cared for in'the family of tho Spechts, but becoming too much of u charge, Mr. Fricke was obiiged to place it in the hands of a stranger aurse, who was allowed a certain sum per week for its maintenance. This arrangenient, however, was gistaste to the father, as ho was much averse to se ing his offspring brought up by hands which had no partitular interest in the little one's welfare beyoud the pecuniary benefit they were deriving therefrom. More und more every duy it preyed upon the father's mind, untii his anxiety became unbearable, and he resolved upon & change. Naturally he went to his old friend Specit for counsel and advice, and after a thorough discussion of the condition of things Mr. Specht suggdsted marriage. Fricke, how- ever, since the demise of his wife, Lad eschewed fomale society, and he was apore- hensive that it would roquire too long a time for him to scarch out a worthy woman, His first wifo was the ideal of all he considered vine in woman, and while he did not rebel against Spechiv's respectful vroposition, he felt that it would prove o task that promised more of failure than success. Ho said, how ever, lie would try. That night after he bad retived, and as he lay there cogitating over his sudden determi- nation, he lived oncemare through the never- to-be-forgotten scenes of his journey across the Lrond Atlantic. His sick boy, and then his fran, her ravings of home and friends in deliriua, her death, and mournful burial at sca, all passed vefore his closed eyes with the vividuess of reality. But these lugubrious shadov not all that passed beforo the man's mental vision, A tall, graceful young woman, with bright blu i, & rosy cowmplexion and a knot of luxuriant yellow h mingled with the creations of his memory, and an involuntary thrill went through him and lingered in tingling sensations in the thoracic region. »w she sat and rocked the little one, sing- ing it to slumber with soft lullabys, now she knelt by the side of the delirous wife, minis tering to her wants and whispering words of hope and consolation: then again she es- sayed to mitigate the grief of the stricken husband, It was Rosa Englemann. With the memory came a happy thought to the perplexed man, and_the hope that in her he might find the embodiment of all that which he sought. She had made a niost favorable impression upon him during the melanctoly days of his journey tothis country, and he remembered that it was with a’pang that_he parted with her upon their arrival in New York. But was she married! Could she still be found at the ad dress she had given tim, and what wou shie think of his strange proposition? In any event he would write the next morning, and lay before her clearly and plainly all the circumstances that prompted the act, and ask her to wed him., This he did. A wc or two later a reply came. It was couched in precise langzuage, but his proposal had met with favor. She'closed by saying that she needed money to defray her expenses to Omaha, and asked that it be sent her. It was, and three months ago the heroine of the vage of two months before reached this lnml the day following was made Mrs, The clouds had now rolled by in Frederick Fricke's ilfe, and a flood of sunshine o'er. spread all things, The baby w brought lome, and affairs with the strangely mated pair floated along like a through sylvan shades. F e perfectly happy, but now he bemoans and laments over the fact that perfect happiness is of but short duration in this lite, A month or 50 ago, the lovely situation at the Fricke mansion received a ru shock, or in other words, a fair sized row broke out. It was ched up, the small-pox broke out afr and again did the rupture oceor, hen it was that Fricke wondered why he had been born, He folt that he could give Bob Ingersoll an impor- tant bit of information, and that /s that sheol 18 not only 'a very warm blishment but that it existed immediately roundabout his terrestrial abode,and the idea that it only existed somewhere in the bowels of the earth down toward China, was an_ab- solutely fallacious one. But things went on om bud to worse, until one night, about three weeks ago, Mrs. Fricke packed up 1 little bundle of worldly zoods and ran_aw: leaving Fricke alone with his baby. At first it was supposed that she had returned to New Yorlk, but lator developments show that sho is offic ie with a respet- r of Scventeenth streots is not without it is only another nplification of the old adage that if you ‘“‘marry in haste yow'll repent at leasure.” That's what Fricke is doing now, as & ves away at his trade in the employ of Lictenberger, the plumoer. COLONEL LORIN MILLER DEAD. A Pioneer of Nebras nent Man in lts Early Days. + Colonel Lormn Miller, one of the oldest and most promment citizens of Omaha, quietly breathoed his las Ay afternoon at the residence of Mr. I. E. Sanborn, 813 South Nineteenth strect. He had lived to the ripe old age of cighty-cight, and knew scarcely pain or sickness up to the day of his demise. The immediate cause of his death was the failure of heart action, caused by senility. His life has been a long and use- ful one. His ancestors lived for a number of gen- crations m the state of Vermont, He first suw the light in Westmoreland, Oneida county, New York, in the year 1800. Tu rly life he was a surveyor and has been an engincer in New York, Wiscon- sin ond other states. About 1330 he was married and three children blessed the union. He hns scen many of the most thickly populated western siates when they were in a state of nature and unmurked with the ax or plough of the white man. When he passed through 1linois to Wiscon- sin at un early day he drove over the present site of Chicago when nothing was there but Fort Dearborn and the swaiip. He came to Omaha October 19, 1854, and at that, time the prairie grass swayed in the breeze where now stand tho most stately Dbuildings in the city. He first stopped at the Bedell house, which stood then at the corner of Harney and Eleventh streets. He was already past the meridian of life at the time, but his wife's health had been failing for some time and he hoped that a change to the prairies of the far, wild west would ben- efit her. But in this he was most bitterly disappointed, for inless than a yoar she was dead. It was a terrible blow to him. As the village of Omaha commenced to grow he took an active interest in all matters relating to her prosperity. He surveyed Jeffrey's ad- dition and also the uddition of Scriptown, which included u tract extending from Cum’ ing to Fort stroet. In this addition ho pur- chased a block on Twenty-third and Charles streets, which is now_valued at $30,000. 1866-67 he hield the position of mayor of Omaha and performed at the same time the duties of police magistrate. During his later years ho Qi considerable. newspaper work, ® Tho market reports in the paper were his purticu- lar_hobby, and he took great intercst i maintaining his department of the Horald. He ulso wrote the political history of seven years ago. He had met uearly all the prom nent men in public life in his day and o his wonderfully retentive meaory woro stored away a perfect eyclopedia of facts reluting to their personal characteristics. He was a Jeflersonian democrat d, ed in the wool, and when General Jackson became president —he rode clear to Washington in a stage conch to congratulate him, When Cleveland was inaugurated three years ago hie again made a pilgrimage to Washingzton, but this time by rail. He is one'of a ve Lmited few who have called on both Juck- son and Clevelaud. His three children are all ving, the eldest, Dr. George L. Miller, being a well known citizen of Omaha. His othier two children, Mrs, Lysander Richard- son and Mrs. Johuson, live respectively at Athol, Mass., and Geddes, N. Y. His_wife is burled a .Y, uud in compliance with his express his remains will be laid by her side. Tuneral exercises will probubly oceur to-morrow and will be pre- sided over by the Frec Masons, of which order he wus & member in high stunding, Found Dead. A dead men was found at South Omaha last evening. It was first reported that he had been murdered, but a later account gave sunstroke as the cause of death. His name is reported as Gorman. was again but h, and agi a moral a and a Promi- —— Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and get the best 5-cent cigar in the world, Max Mever & Co., wholesale depot. Solid silver thimbles for 55¢ each at EDHOLM & AKIN'S, —— The Only WomanW ho Was Killed Washington ('nvilnl: Among the many interesting things concerning the battle of Gettysburg published by the duily press during the recent celebra- tion of its quarter centennial, 1 have seen 1o allusion to the story of Jenny Wade, who.was the only woman killed in that conflict. She was a young and very attractive girl,living in a double red brick house on the Baltimore pike, east of the town. On the first day of the combat, when the Eloventh corps, under Major General O. O, Howard was forced back to Cemetery Hill, and 5,000 of their number captured in the street, Jenny was engaged in her usual household occupations in the kitchen in the rear of their dwelling, and & con- federate bullet |)cnetr1|w5 the front door, traversed the direct and connect- ing hall and buried in the poor girl’s bosom, killing her instantly. Shr was engaged to be married. and hee lover was fighting among the union troops. By a strange fatality he was killed, as nearly as¢ould be uscertained, about the same time as his sweetheart, neither of them, of course, learning aught of tho death of the other, T} houge is still standing, and wase spicuously-decorated with bunting dur- ing the reunion, In: A GAME FIT'FOR THE GODS. The Uncortalnt'\os‘ Put Up Beautiful Base Ball Yesterday. THEY WIN WHEN THEY WANT TO. Des Moines Takes a Forlorn Hope ‘rom the Leaders—A Twelve Ine ning Tussle Between Ka City and Nilwaunke Western Asspoiation Standing. 18 the oficial standing of tho jciation teams up to and in- cluding yesterday's games : Playea Won Lost Pr Ct St. Paul. Omaha Kausas Cit, Milwaukee, Chicago. Sioux Ci Minneapoli 83 Omaha 5, Minneapolis 2. The game played at the ball park yesterday afternoon between Omaha and Minneapolis was one of the finest contests seen here this season, The work of the home team was almost faultless, every man played brilliantly, and it would bave to have been a great team to have taken the ball from them. Clarke pitched for Omaha, with Wilson to cateh him, while Klopf and Broughton oftici- ated for Minueapolis. The work of the local battery was of a very igh order, Daddy Clarke holding the big northern slugeers down to four hits. Cooney and Crooks both did phenomenal work, toe latter’s playing being of a charac- ter that any player might well feel proud of. The errors of steady old Joe Miller and McGarr were wholly excusable, Joe's being a high throw to first of a ferociously hit ball and Mac’s, a mufl of a fly ufter a hard, long run for As it was he came within an ace of throwing his man out at first. Sharp and accurate flelding, coupled with skillful twirling preyented either side from scoring until the fourth innings. Then the visitors jumped in and scored an unearncd run. After Walsh's out to Crooks, who reached out like u great big octopus and gathered in everything that came his way, Brosnan got in a sufe drive to short left fiell: He ran down to seeond on a half passed ball, Rowe, the lubberly duffer, struck out, to the joy of the crowd, but Kreig hit a hot one to Miller. It had hair on it, and Joe fumbled, and then when he did fasten his fangs on it he threw it wild to 1. O., aud Brosnan scampered home. Jevne retired the side on an out from Doddy to O'Connell. 1t was another ostrich egg for both sides in the fifth, but in the sixth Omaha took the lead. Miller drove a safe one to center, but in his anxiety to knock the ball ove ht's warehouse, struck out. Burns, the Poet, however, had been holding hims in readiness for just such an emergency, and walking jauntily up o the plate he smashed Mr. KKiopf for a beautiful single. Billy Annis followed with & mate for tha. Poet’s hit, and Miller, who had of course reached thivd, tried to get home on the smash. He was caught between the buses and run down. “Then, just to spoil this gaod work, Broughton essayed to catch Burps off sccond, and he fired the ball down that-way, but it went way over Brosnan's head and out onto the prairie, where an animated object wasn't to be scen. Rowe and McCullur had run clear into the diamond to assist i corralling Miller. Of course on_this throw of Broughton's both Burns and Annis seampered home, Tnus Omaha was abead, and her stock took a big jump. i Broughton told Rowe he was a churap, and the crowd agreed withi him, and they jecred the great man to thej®heart's content. Minneapolis could no¥ even up ‘matters in her half, and then, just#Fmake things morce binding, Omaha camie right back at her in the seventh with two more. Cooney led off with a safe one to_left, and quickly stole second. McGarr drove the ball to Kreig, and while hc was puzaling it reached first in safety. Wilson was now _due and he did not disappoint his admirers 2The first ball that left Klopt's hand he caught square on ls bat and lined her out to deep center for a couple of cushions, Cooney tried to make home on the hit, aud did so nicely, but _the umpire suid no, and of course he was crodited with an out. ' Miller flied out. to Jevne, but Clarke cleared the afine two bageer out into McCul- lum's territory. He overrun second, how- ever, unfortunately and was put out. 1t was a cipher each in the eighth, and a taily apiece in the ninth. Omaha made her's on a rattling hit across first bag by O'Con- nell, and a two bagger by McGarr, and Min neapolis hier,s on a two bagger by Kreig, and a siugle by Jevne, The struggle ended, the crowd cheered lus- tily, mopped their classical brows, and with joy and contentment in their hearts, put up their little lead pencils and went howe. The official score: OMAA. An. (s, ey Miller, 8b. Clarke, p. Totals....... . MINNEAPOLIS. A Hawes, 1b. 3 Walsh, ss. . 3 Brosnan, 2b, Rowe, rf, Kre 3 [ 7| commremoms | coammEaccd £l csvcoormace? ©l emermcceccof & g 5 - Bl lleosoocait MeCullom, Broughton, Klopt, p. a. apolis. Runs earn Two ba hit K plays Coone; 0 0 000 Minneap Wilson, Omaha 8, MeGarr, se it Cooney, Crooks, O'Connel and O'Connell. Bases on balls- Clark 2. Struck out—By Clarke 4, Klonf6. Passed balls—Wilson, Time—1: Umpire—Quest. Shannon Goes Home. Dan Shannon, onet of the most popular members of the Omatla téam, leaves for his home in Bridgeport, ' Copn., this morning. For some weels Mr. Shanvon has been in- disposed, and concludivg that a change of alr would benefit him, he' departs for home to-day. Holisa fing bal] player, and, more than that, a clever, courteov gentieman, and his hundreds of friends here wish him all the good luck in the world. Sl The St. Pauls To-day. The St. Pauts, thelcoming champions of the Western associatidn, Will be here to-day for three games. Thg boys are eager for the fray and say they wili not be satisfied with anything less than two owt of three gumes. In‘any event, they will be grand struggles r‘;n\ the lovers of gutm gawes should not lose em. Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 1. KANsAs C17Y, July 81.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bek.]—Twelve inuings were required to decide the Kansas City-Milwaukee game to-day, and they were for the greater part twelve muings of ball playing. Horner was suffering from a sore arm, but uevertheloss pitched a fine game of ball. Swartzel had his regular record of strike outs and the vis- itors were unable to hit him effectivel Long's playing st short and Hasamaer's in right were the features of the game. - 1t was the first time the latter had played with the team for some time and he received an ova- tion. The winning runs were scored in the first half of the twelfth iuning on a double by Reynolds, a single by Long, and a wild throw 10 the plate-by Strauss. The scoré: Kansas City. LC1000000002-5 Milwaukoe. 000000000001 Two-base hits — Cartwright, Reynolds. Double p Reynolds. 1, off Horner 1 son. First base ys - Hasamaer, Johnson. and rst buse on balls—Off Swartzol Hit by pitehed ball—John on_errors—Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 8, Struck out—Iy Swartzel 1) Passed balls—By' Roynolds. * Hits—Kansas City 11, Milwaukeo 5, - Errors—Kansas City 4, Milwaukeo 0. Batteries—Swartzcl anc Keynolds, Horner and Warner, Time—3 hours, Umpire—Fessenden, Des Moines 6, St. Paul 5. Des Moixes, July §1.—[Special Telegram Tur Bee. [—Des Moines snatched victory from almost certain defeat in the last inning to-day by a bunching of hits and an error. The game was closely contested all through, though the visitors did the heaviest batting. The home team went to bat in the ninth in ning with a sco to 2 against them. Alvord s to right field for base sta base on balls, a life Shaffer hit for two bases, Quinn 4 single, Stearns a1 on balls, Holliday struck out and Maccullar flew ont to s nd, netting four runs. Dif: feult running catches were made by Patton, Holliday and Carroll. The score: 0010000 4-6 181001010-5 “Des Moines 4, St. Paul 4. Shafer of Des Moines, Ringo B Th haso hits on balls—By derson 5. Bases given for h ball-By Aunderson 1. Struck out—By Cushman 4, by Anderson S, Passed bulls—Trafffey 1, Ringo 8. Wil shes—Cushman 1, Time of game—1 0 of 5 ruck a hot lines Van D, ror of Morrise rued runs Two-base hits. rd. Buses Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. DrTroiT Ju! 81— Result of game: Detroit....2 01 0 0060110 0 0 Indianap1is0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 ven innings. Pitchers—Conway for De- aly for Indiananolis, ase hits Dotroit 11" Indianapolis 9, Errors—Detroit 8, Indianapolis 2. Umpire—Lynch. Ciiieaco, July 81.—The game here to-d between Chicago and Pittsburg was noned on ecount of rain. BosToN, July #1.—Result of to-day's gamo: Boston 1001120000 0 Pluladelphin, 001000400016 Eleven innings. Pitchers—Sowders for Boston, Clarkson for Philadelphi hits—Hoston 8, Philadelphia_12 Boston 5, Philadelphia \pir ers, New Yonx, July to-day's Pow- 3L.—Rosult of to-day’s 00083801820 0-6 0001000 00-1 ch and O'Day. Base ors Pitchers: New Yo N The Americ CreveLAND, July ne: —Result of and.......0 0 0 100 2 Lou . 01 0502010 Bav July 8lL—Result of game: Baltimore ......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Louisville 0200000 PriLaDELPHIA, July 81 —Result of to-day’s game: Athletics. . 00021010 0—4 Kansas City....0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— Brooxry¥, July 8L—Result of to-day's game: Brooklyn 0 Cincinnati, 0000 w0 000 8 il That Valentine Game, Cuapnoy, N July 81.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne I ~The reportin your paper July 25 of the ball game at that place be- tween the Chadron Browns and the Valen- tine imported nine, stating the game was called on account of the rank decisions of George Clark, umpire, in justice to Mr. Clark demands an explanation. The Valen- tines importedall of the nine except three men, Among the number imported were the Patterson brothers, from Plattsmouth, who were the battery. There were three men at Valentine, J. Connolly, Ed Clark and Charles Cornell (an aspirant for senator) who had considerable money bet on the side, and at the eighth inning the score stood 6 to 8 in favor of Chadron, when these three men, seeing they were about to lose their 500, instituted a kick amoog the Valentine Players and refused to leave the decisions to referecs or refused to have a new umnir just naturally refused to play ball—and drew down their money. The opinion of a number of disinterested gentlemen who witnessed the game is tkat the decisions favored the Valentine nine, they having scored their first upon a dead ball, The Greene Club Wins. WATERLOO, Ta., July 81.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The scheduled games of the Northern Towa Base Ball league have been played and the Greene club declared the winner of the pennant, from a league consisting of six clubs with a percentage of eight-tenths of winning games. Charles City was a close second all the season through, finishing in second place with a record of 177 of games won. R UL Big Price tor a Horse. ® LexiNgtoy, Ky., July 81.—Bell Boy was sold to-day to C. C. Leaman, of San Diego, for $6),000. This is the largest price paid for a horse. PLUNGER DALY. His Reported Winnings in Omaba Al Windy Bosh. Considerable excitemeut was occasioned among the sports yesterday afternoon by the report that Con Daly had won £5,400 at the Diamond pool rooms on the races at Suratoga and Monmouth Park. The first report was that his winnings wero $12,000. This Awmndled to §%,000, and finally to $5,400, but the probabilities are that he did not win g thing, that is to say, worth mentioning. the first place the n Omahs that a man could lay $12,000, or even 5,000, in on any event, and_that Duly could step in here and carry off this littlo fortune, when the largest bets made seldoni reach over &0, or even that wmount vicst rot. At the Diamond a Bex roporter was told that they b £5,000 to Daly, but of conrse this weut cular and out the other, He pl v on the first event at the ruto of 31 to £10, the second 31 to & und the third §1 to 5, 50 they say, and his net winnings footed up the neat tigure of in his highly erudite mind. Daly probably won #54, no more. He came here several weeks ‘ago om St. Joe, where it was said his “plu ing” proclivities ¢ the pool rooms. Sin, his al here he has beeu a frequenter of the pool rooms and has been quite handy with his _mouth. He stauds in the rear of the erowd aud makes his “cracks,” generally offering to lay one or two, or wayhups $,000 ona horss ora base Lall club, fully knowingat the swme timo if he gots up a single case at _his odds, he is lucky. He cawe here ostensibly to get up a foot race, being a professiol rinter, but mecting with poor success in this line, he goes to work to break the pool rooms with his mouth, If Mr, Daly really did win this money in Omaha just at these stringent times, all that can be said of him is that he is an artist of the first magnitude, e BASED UPON NOTHING. A Report That the Brotherhood Was Politics, ived in this city this that the brotherhood of engineors would work against the repub- lican national ticket on the ground that Levi P. Morton was an uncle of Paul Morton, general trafic wanager of the Chicago, Bur- iington & Quincy. Mr. Morton, who is in this city at present, was seen last night and stated that he hud no grounds for believing that the rumor wus true, and that in fact Morton and he were relateg only in v, that Levi P. Morton's father was a brother of J. Sterling Morton’s grand- father. Shortly after leaving Mr. Morion the reporter met a prominent membar of the engineer's - brotherh and asked him 1if there was anything in the matter. He re- plied that he was ademoerat and woula work against the ticket on general principlos, but aid not think thore wes anything in the re- port, in fact he had never heard of it before. 00 0 100 0-0 03 AWARDED TO THE OLD CROWD Council Gives the Streot Swoeping to Fanuing & Slaven. RIGHT OVER THE MAYOR'S VETO. Regan Bros, & Co. Ask to Substituto Cypress Blocks in Place of Cedar on Their 1887 Paving Contracts, The City Council, Fifteen councilmen 1ast night braved the heat of the sweat-box in which the city coun cil is wont to moat, and a number of rockless citizens gathered to obs thoir comport- ment, City Engineer Tillson rep remaiaing in the fund fo sections of streets, A large number of the acts of the board of public works was reported and they wero all approved by the council. Messrs Fred Hunzik Lew Riley, Charles Bockhousa, duw and Vincennes Napoti were to maintain signs at the curb. The application and bond of S. D. White as plumber were aceopted S, 8, Aueh Moady of the assessment and tax list for 15 2,000, William J. Hahn made a figur §1,300. Mr. Ford thought those were making too much money hanging the county building, and he thought men should be regularly em- ployed instead of running in these extras every little while, The matter was referred. The mayor su eral cont with street fault has been ted about paving the inter Jacob P. Schmiat, A R, P perm g itted his approval of sev- He disapproved th ven for swi ) Ason was that *‘iuch Justl found with the i proper maunnerin which the streets have been swept” in the past, and ‘“‘the utter disrogard by those contractors of the structions” of the hoard of public works, “If the cor ors 1 then each departie to them, but if they are held responsible for the faithiul perforn of their contracts then the de; nt of 1 city having the divection of the contractors should be sust B . Hascall si in his s principa rs into the ground und was te; wne with o had o one of ws and to influen said the may in his little 0 r his p muyor secms to take pleasure in the council, and Mr. Ford was glad of ¢ portunity Lo override his veto. A gentleman suggested that it was not dig- nified to attack th e in this manner, and Judge Hascall retorted: at it 18 not right for an inferior y to assauit a superior.” he contract was approved over the may- or's veto. The or the 13, § to do th agaiust allowed th congres. is acting nce granting a right of w to rkson street between and Tent nmitted. Mr. Lowry op- posed the ordinance and wanted to know what the council had against nis part of the city that it should try to put in another track for his constituents to ¢ He asserted that several gentlemen had decided to con- test the matter in the courts if the franchise be granted. Regan Bros, & Co. submitted a communi cation concerning theiwr unfinished 1557 pav g contracts, They asserted that their del d by the slowness of the curbini contractors, They quoted ext fromu Be interview and from a lettor of the board of public works in proof. The contracts wi made under conditions existing i 1887, Since then the cedur block pool had ad- vanced the price of that muterial, and it would cost the Reggans $10,000 more to do the wol They aiso cl to have lost $15,000 by reason of the d 1357, They offercd to complote the worls son- prices if permitted to use cypress bloc 1 of cedar, and exp) d the beli that the interested projerty owners would approve the change. The communication waus referred to 4 special committee, who will meet at 10 this morning and report their action to the board of public works thi afternoon. The council wiil meet this ov ing to take final action. Messrs. Lowry, Alexander and Snyder were added to the committee on paving and eurbing to cousider the Regan matter., A resolution was passed directing the gar by master at the foot of Jones street uot to permit the dumping of garbage on the D D AND D NG, The Latest Victims of the Intense Heat. David Higby, of Avoca, Towa, the brother of Frank Higby the young who was over- conte by heat oa the Union Pacific S in the city and is attending upon the Joseph's hospital. The young man is ing salesman in the enploy of Lugg & Bursdorf, furniture dealers in~ Chicago, and with his family resides there. He is im- proving. Clara Swanson, aged twenty-five, died in South Omaha last night at the house of her sister on Twenty-first and R stre has been in this' country but a short tim Mr. Mahoney, superintendent of the poor, was called upon to take charge of tho 18, They were buvied in the county’s lot this afternoon. A man named Winkleman and his two sons ono aged twelve and the other sixteon years who live at Tenth and Piereo strects, while e o fen Tuesd: At and medi sumaon . are recov cand Andvew Petersou, nent at the corner of c ra prostrated by about noon and were late in the afternoon, as being i ondition, being r homes o Twenti ort Omaha, W infautry became insane from the heat, shouting und yeliing and but down the fences with s head six men to put him in the sen worlk 1 day cutting to be in roiis condity nquest on the bod Tenth street Monday night him as P, Bock, a former “empi Muurer, The jury found that cuused by sunstrok Two horses belong of the I the heat Mo ternoon drawin 3 A man supposed to be Albert Sveston was picked up by the police at Seventcenth and ‘Mason strects about 2 o'clock yester ternoon and taken to the central station ho man was in_great agony,and it was evidently a casc of sunstroke. ~ About 8 in tho evening. he was romoved to St Jo soph's ~hospital, where he died two hours later. 'The body was taken to Heafy's during the night, Deceased was o workman at Bohin's manufacturing es ab- lishment on Sixteently street south of How. ard. He was about thirty-five years old. An officer spent several hours ufier his death mg to get news to his relatives, if he has /, but could not find the mun's place of residence. were W and the b repor N y eriti 1 for at nfivmar up on Railroad Item Depot Master Haney, of tho Union Pacific, is on duty again. General Passenger and Ticket Agent Eustis. of the Chicago, Burlington & Quinc is in the city. The adjourned meeting of railroad freight agents to consider Kansas C ympliint on grain rates was held yostorday a% iha Paxton. The meeting was held with elosed doors and finally referred the matter to a committee of three. “Lishe” Puckesing, an engincer on the & Mo 18 credited with 2 his t Bluffs to @, 1a., adistance of 150 miles, in three hours and thirty-five minutes, including eleven stops, one of which was eight min utes duration. This makes the running time exceed fifty miles au hour. ab engincers whom mp than i formerly did to the strikers. The case ad Auced was that in which one of the it force i8 receiving & instead of 84, which were paid for the same amount of work. Beware of Scrofula Bcrofula is probably more general than any othor discase. It is Insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, bolls, swellings, enlarged Jolnts, abscesses, sorooyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from the blood, Jeaving it pure, enriched, and healthy g 4 severely aficted with serofula, and over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles Hood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured.” C. E. Lovrsoy, Lowell, Mass, C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me,, had serofulons gores for soven years, sprivg and fall, Liood's Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Teoneof the most disag odiseases eanend mpureblood. 1tisreadily cured by Hood's arilla, the great blood purifier, William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered groatly from erysipelas and salt rhenm, caused by handling tobaceo. At timos his hands would crack open and bleed. o tricd various prope | arations without ald; finally took Hood's Sar- eaparilla, and now says: ““ Tam entirely well, “My son had salt theum on bis ha 1 on tho calves of his logs, I took Hood's arsaparilla and 1s entirely cured.” J, B, Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohlo. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugirists, #1; six for Made only by C. L HOOD & CO,, Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass, 100 Dos"~ One Dollar EXHAUSTED VITALITY F[HE SCIENCE OF LITE, the great Medical Work of the ags on Manhood, Nervous and mature G thereon, riptions for all df oth, full glit, only 8100, by mail, sealed. 1 sample fre and middlo a now, T Jewelled Modal awar tonal Modical Assoc Bagton, WA 2 toall young o Gold and 1or by the Na: s T, 0. box rDr. W, I PARKER, grad uat 0,28 yours' ce in Bost Ldentially Sp et st SThe Overland Ronte.” Has so arvanged its Family Sleeping Car serviea, that berths can now be served upon application by any ticket agent to ALJ. Greevy,Pass Agent, Couneil Blufls, Towa. The reservations when made ave turned over to the train conductors taking out such s0 that I's can now secur W or- Jthe same as a Pulliban berth is ved and secur . Agent. OMAHBA, NTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION o Industry, Science and A Open Until October, 1858, Medical Congress Meets August Tth, SGOW, SCOTLAND. rip Ixcursion Tickot, Via S'l"ATlE LINE, AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO., 3 Broadwa »w York, §ANCHOR [iNE, s ™ tin the world ASSCDKOT 40O nexcelled, w Kork to Glasgow via Londeonderry. . 4th | DEYO 1ith | Criee 1A ANCHOMIA L1 Aug. 15th | Fon NEW YORK T0 Liv wrated | L 1 und up Jtetnrn tivi el of seoiny e, briviioze d, the Jvers o k2. Anch 010wt lowost rther inforise 72 La Salle St., Chicago. s tion app! HENDEREON BROS., Or to wny of our local A MAN PNACGUAVNTED VATH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL zic X " CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y Its iuain lines and branchos include CHICAGO, PFORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DS MCINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- [THE, KANBAS CITY, ST. JOSEPIH. LEAV- ENWORTH, ATCHISON, OEDAR RAPIDS, WATIRLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, ond 87. PAUL, and scores of intenmediate cities, Choice of routes 0 and from tho Paciflo Coost. All trans- fors in Union depots. Fast trains of Pie Day Conchcs, elogant Dining Cars, magnificent Pulle man Palace Sleopars, and (betwoen Chicago, Bt Joseph, Atchison ond Kansas City) Reclining Clior Gars, Soats Froo, 0 holders of through firat-class tickots. Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y **great Rock lsland Route.” Extonds West and Southwest from Kansas Oty na Bt. Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEEA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINSON, CALDWELL, and all poluts in KANEAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the colobrated Pullman mapufacture. All safety ap* Pliancos and 1modern fmprovements. The Famous Albert Lea Route 13 the favorite between Ohicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City and Minnespolis and 8t Faul. Jts Watertown branch traverses the groat “ WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Yown, Bouthwestern Minnesota, and East Contral Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lake, Bloux Falls and many other towns and cities. The Bhort, Line via Senece and Kankakoe offors guporior facllitios to travel to and from Indiane apolis, Oincinnati and other Bouthern points. ¥or Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired informa- tioz, apply 8 any Coupon Ticket Oftice or address E.8T.JOHN, W.A.HOLBROOK, ‘Gea'l Manager. Geu'l Tkt & Pass. Agte ANYVYEAKMAN VITAL TAB E.,TJ? ey FIVOUS and SEXUA . ; i E'v' it H 5 Dearbors Siroets CHICAND. Aids Vs kY Scabs Higher Paid. ‘Word has been brought to Tur Brx that the 3. & M. is payiug bligher wages to the JUDICIOUS AN A Mwm:: has wiways proven C successtl, Before plaoi Ng: mp‘:r“nn;um::u LORD & THOMAS, |