Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BHE: " WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889, AFTER THE BATTLE OF FISTS, Muldoon Says Sullivan Refrained From Needless Rushing. JAKE THE GREATEST SLUGGER. Always Barring Boston's Undefeated Beniser—A fRumor That Jake Was Dragged, and a Charge of Hippodroming. John L.s Trainer Talks. New Ourraxs, July 9,—William Muldoon, tho wrestler, who trained Sullivan, had this 10 say to an Associated press reporter to-day when asked his opinion of tho fight: “My impression is that it 1s the greatest fight that over took place botween heavy weights. The fighting was fast and furious all through, and I don't think the man was ever born that could have whipped Sullivan yesterday. He did not know at the end of the fight that he had fought over half an hour. Ho was as strong as when the fight commenced, and could have fought two hours lenger if necessary. He refrained from fast and needless fighting by my advice, as 1 did not want him to meet with any accidents, I consider Kilrain the groatest heavyweight figh ter living outeide of Sullivan. He isa game and determined fellow and [ think if he had fought according to his own judgment in- stead of taking the cowardly and tricky ad- wvico of the men who wers behind him he ‘would not have been hissed by the boople present, and the American public would have more to admire in him to-day than at any time since he came nto prominence, I don't think he was in condition for a hard nght in this hot climate. He was tramned too fino and soon became very weak. Iallowed my man seven pounds to lose in the fight and fter the battle was over ho was just six and @ quarter pounds lightor than when ho en- tered the ring. He was not a bit tired, was cheerful and in no way injured, My advice 20 him is to live the balance of his life slow and easy uand to never again entor the ring 8 a principol. Ho 1s now restored to por- feot health and may yet live long and enjoy good health if he will only take care of him- self, Ialways have been anxiousto prove ' the public that he is a natural born fighter and could fighta long and scientific battle it nocessary, provided hio wa: properly handled and put into condition. Now that I have done that, I am through forever with all ring fights. 1 nover agnin want to see u man knocked about and punished as Kilrain was yesteraay. I think boxing a grand exercise and willdo all I can to encourage it, but T think ring flzhting is too brutal and I want 10 8ee no more of it.” Was Kilrain Dosed? Niw Onrveaxs, July 9.—The pugilists and their friends who such a great fucore here for the past week or two have alileft the city, and affai’s are assuming their normal condition. Kilrain, who was believed to have received such terrible pun- ishment about the body, appeared this morn- ing to bo as fresh us the day. After his re- turn from the battle field he vomited a recnish substance, some of which b §ept. for analysis, in order to detormi whethier ho had been dosed (as he mtim: or uot. Rumors that Kilrain has_bcen suf- fering from disease have been freely ¢ culated, and, in order to satisfy nimsclf whother this _was true or not_the janitor watched K He was evidently suffering great pi pain und appeared to walk “ith diffic The Jani- tor was finally convinced that not only W the reports true, but that Kilrain had recent- Iy had @ surgical operation performed aud that he had been taking medicine ever since his arrival here, in fact on the day of his arrival here he was soen taking medicine from a vial. A doctor stated to some mem- ers of tho club that _he had been treating Kilrain for a “boil’ from which he had becn suffering for some time, Thesc facts only became known in the club to-day, and the consequenco there wns @ reversion of opinion in regard to Kilrain, and somo of the members remarked, when he had gone, that they wished they mever had invited him, Prof. Donovan stated that he did tot know anything of this prior to the fight, otherwise he would have tad nothing to do with it or he would not have allowed Jale to eaterghe ring. Prof. Robinson, in charge of the pupils of the Southern Athletic club, who witnessed the fight, stated openly on the train while returning that the tight was a fake from be- ginning to end, and that Sulivan and Kil- rain wero both parties toit. This expluined Sullivan’s wagnanimity toward Kilrain when he bad him at his mercy several times during tho fight, when he could quite easily bhave knocked him out. His assortions were made openly to mewmbers of tho dub and bave evoked no little commen Some say he is mistaken, for too many blows were struck and the principals received too much punishment for a fake fight. Kilraiz arose this mornir.g and desired to take » vath {n the swimming tank, but was not permitted to doso. At 7:15 Kilrain, Mitohell, Murphy, Pony Moore and Dr. Dougherty left for tho north via Texas, in order to;avoid going back through Mississippi, where thoy feared ar- rost. WANTS TO PUNISH THEM. Gov. Lowry Says He Will Extradite 1 Parties to the Fight, Nmw Onvreas, July 8.—The sporting fra- ternity in town spent the morning talking over the fight. Many left town by the early trains and by night tho majority of them will be gone, Kilrain is still suffering soverely, but his buckers say no bones are broken, al: though Kilrain was badly hurt internaily. Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, this morn. {ng {ssued a proclamation stating tha, he will extragite all tho particivants in the fight, es- pecinlly Sullivan and Kilrain, with their sec- onds, Sullivan’s fear of arrest will probably interfere with tho arrangements for his ro- .coption, and the champion is being kept so- cluded.’ Arrangements s being made to have the Sullivan party go back to New York by steamer. The backers of the big fellow want to keop him from drinking, and believe this will do him good. A Requisition for Kilrain, New York, July 9—A New Orleans special says the overnor of Mississippi got out a requisition for Kilrain's arrest, but Juke gave overyono the slip and left there at 7:15 this mornivg over the Queen & Cresent route, getting over the state line be- fore he was wissed, Ho will go straight through to Baltimore without stopping, arriving early Thursday morning. Sullivan leaves for the north at 3 this afternoon, The false reports started this morning that Kiirain was In the Lospital with three ribs ‘broken, caused much excitement among the sporting fraternit, Won't Take Fox's Belt, New Oxnrans, July 9.—Sullivan says he will not acoept Fox's belt, either for his bullaog or himself, feeling that this is not pocessary in estublishing the fact that he is the champion pugilist. He will remain here soveral days us @ guest at 20 North Rampart, street. This evening ho will be given u re- ception by the young men's athiotic club of this city. Kilrain, it is reported this morning, has three ribs broken, and will be unable to travel for some time. New OxLeaxs, July 0.—{3pecial Telegram 0 Tur Bee. ]—Kilrain is 1ying at the South- ora club a sick man. Three doctors are in sttondance upon him. ‘The secret of his poor fight yestorday is patent. Two weeks ago, while iu Baltimore, he haa a-surgicul ion performed in the groin. Steven son said had Mitcholl disclosed Kilrain's condition, he would have forfeited the money and allowed the fight. Tux Bke man porsonally oxamined Kilrain today. Sulli wan s all right. Smith Challonges Sulliva LoxDoN, July 9.—Smith has challerced Sulliven w tight in Eurepe for £1,600 a side Fight Intercst in New York New Youx, Jely 9.-—(Speral L %0 Tus Bis)—Ihere was wuch ogram ntes st shown in this elty in the result of yes- | the aditorial excursion, took along with him terday’s prize fight, and the sparse news that reachied here during business hours concern- ing the movements of Sullivan and Kiirain was eagerly discussed in the lobbles of the hotels, in tho exchanges, barrooms and pri- vate officos—in fact, whorever crowds or even two or three persons came together. But there was not much money on the fight in this city, the backers of Kilrain fearing 1o put up their funds at the quoted odds— 10 t0 7—owing to the confidence displuyed by the friends of Sullivan, Thero were re- ports of b amounting t thousands made atthe exchange down town, but it was nearly all talk. Until long after midnight the barrooms were crowded with men drink- ing and yelling for Sullivan, The fight un- doubtedly has brought back all his old time prestige to Sullivan in the metropolis. o i BASE BALL. Standing of the Olnbs. Morrisisy, ib. Bhock. s Towe, It Kirb: ¥ 0l Morrison, o OfDuke, put....! OfDuguale;”"s: 12 cetesross-eaa®” eowmuaommzs 4l acoummuts” |31 cemmmanone? | S P Milwaukoe Minneapolis .. SUMMARY. Yarned runa—Milwaukes 5, Minneanohs Morriss nses Kol Double playsDuke, Henglo, Minnehan, tiengle, Min- nolian, ‘Bases on Balls—-Poorinan, Sutton, Alborts, Minnehan 2, Miller, Honglo, Morison,' it by Itoned Lall- Morrison, Alborts, Lunt, Struck out— iy Dukodh by Lunt % Passad buils-Turioy 4, Dug- dalol. Tine of game, 2:05. Um pire—Ciarks n, Dugdal Provented By Rain. Drxven, Colo, June 9—The Denver- Sioux City game was preventod by rain, Manager Morton Is Disgusted. MiNNEAPOLiS, Jniy 9.—|Special Tolegram 0 Tk Bie.|—West, tho big left fielder of the Minneapolis team, will be rcleased when tho club returns from its prosent trip. Man- ager Morton is guoted s sayiog that had it not been for the action of two or three of his men the club would now be in third place, instead of fifth. Some of tho players have been leading a rather fast hfe since the season openad, and late hours and rapid company have ‘not improved their ball play. ing. When the team’gets back thred or four of the players will be fined §50 each. Mana- ger Morton says: “Waest has boen out every. night when the club was at he has been telling the players in other clubs how he has fooled me. Since coming here he hus gained twenty pounds, and ke don’t cover any more ground in lert fleld thau o postage stamp. Morrisbn is another night owl, and I am not going to fool with him much longer. II he don't im- prove he will not only bo fired but T will sus- vend him for the rémainder of the season. The hours Dugdale is keeping are too late to suit me. He was out almost all night on the 8d of July. I saw him in a carriage at 3 o’clock in the morning of the t'ourth, and that will cost him 85 ‘There are two others of the team that will be attended to, and the men have either got to settle down to busi- ness or quit. I have signed loft fleldor Dris- chell, of the New Haven team,and he will play in the fiela. . home, and The Natlonal Leaguo. PrinavrLeuia, July 0.—Rosult of to-day's 00238000 9-10 102110380 0-8 Philadelphia 9, Indianapolis 10. Errors—Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis 8, Bat- teries—Gleason and Clements for Philadel- hia, Daly and Huckley for Indianapolis. mpire—MoQuaid Bostox, July 9.--Result of to-day’s game 02606100 01 12338000 0-5 Base hifs—Boston 14, Cloveland 5. Errors —Boston 7, Cleveland 6. Batteries—Sow- ders, Madden and Kelly for Boston, O'Bi and Zimmer for Cleveland. Umpire—Curry. Boston Clevelans 0 0 New York, July 9.—Result of game: New York to-day’s 43100001 *9 Pittsburg, 0 00000000-0 Base hits—New York 11, ors—New Yorl, Pittsburg 7. ecfo and Ewing, Staley and Miller. nix'a—-l"n\verl; Pitteburs 3. Batteries Um- £ ‘W sy game: Washington, 20000000 0-2 Chicugo...... 0402008 10 Baso hits— Washington, 4, Chicago 14. Er- rors—Washington &, Chicago 8. Batteries— O'Day, Haddock and Clark for Washington, Gumbert and Farrell for Chicago. Umpire— Lynch. ox, July 9.—Result of to-day's The Amorican Association. Cixcinvary, July 9.—Result of to-day’s game: Cincinnati Columbu 0198803844 °-10 0120101 1-10 THE 2D RING. Monmouth Park Races, MoxmouTi PAK, July 9.—Tho attendance here to-day was rather light. The fifth race was divided and run in two divisions, mak- ing in all scven events that were decided. ‘Three of these were stakes for three-year- olds, the third the Shrewsbury handicap, and then tne Lorillard stakes, which 8 tho second richest stake of the year for throe- year-olds, Mr. Hugein won the Lorillard stake with Salvator. Ho was ridden by Isaac Murphy, who had come on trom Chi- cago especiaily to ride him. This race with- out doubt stamps Salvator the bes. three- year-old of the vear. His earnings alroady amount to §65,000. Summary: Mile and ono furlong—Belnda won in 1:57, Bonita second,Burch third. ‘Three-quarters of a mile—Cayuga won in :15, Fleming second, Banquett third. Mile and a hul{—Ewins won 10 2:35, Race- lana second, Inverwick third, Lorillard stakes, mile aud a half—Salvator won by two lengths n 2:17}4, Longstroet d, Fayordale colt third,Sorrentegfourth. Fivo'eights of a mile—G. W. Cook won in Harembure second, Utility third. wo-cights of a mile--Souriere won in 1247, Sunshine second, Fred B third, hroe-quarters of & mile—Middlestono i ond, Cliffwood third. WasmxaroN Pank, July 9.—The attend- ance ‘was very large, the weather hot, and the track in fine condition, After the grand race Joe Courtney won tho Drexel stukes in very fast time, beating Champague Charley by ‘half & length. Spokaue come n fift Auother feature of the aay was Gelford’ performance in runniag the fustest mils ax seventy yards ou record, tho time being 1:45 4. Summar: “Three-fourths of & mile, two-year-olds— Extravagance won, Mt Lebonon socoud, Mary Mallary ilnd. . Simo—1:16 1 Milo and one-sixteenth—iid. Mack won, Lady Hemphill sccond, Brava third. —1:48 4.5, Droxel stakes, for three-year-olds, oue mile —Joo Courtney wos, Champago. Charley second, Come to Taw third, Vengeur fourth, Spokune fth. Time-~1:415(, Mile und soventy yards—Gelford won, Castaway second, Bridgollgnt third, ‘Timo— 45 45 Throe-fourths of a mile, heats—Hrando- lette won both heats about as he pleased, Lillie Jaynes, Stonawall, Klatawa, Regard- loss. Combination and Clodsos were dis- distanced in the irst heat. Time—1:12 15, Time A Fine Performance. ion Wessel, jr., oditor of the Lincoin lor, who lefl hors cu Saturday last with Following is the standing of the Western socintion olubs, up to and including yes- '3 games : Won, Lost. Per Ct. Omaba, . 5 8 16 2700 St. Paul 88 17 001 Sioux City 0 22 536 Denver. . @« 482 7 2 R Des Mowes. 22 451 St. Josoph 18 858 Milwauko 18 Minwavkie, Wis., July 9.—Minneapolis de- feated Milwaukee to-day by hard hitting. Milter, 5 four of Bd Rothery's homing birds, with the Lintention of liberating one at Denver, one at alt Lake, one at Ogden and ome at Port- land. The first bird liborated wasa blue check named Lady Beck, which was given wing at Denver Monday noon, and yesterday at 4:25 the bird returned to its coto 1 this city, having flown the 500 miles in twenty- eight hours and twenty-five minates. Thisis a remarkabie flight when it is considered that the bird is but elghteon months old, and was never bofore trusted at a lomg distanco. Without halt or rest the bird should have reached here in six hours from its liberation, but notwithstanding -this fact the porformance is a wonderfal one, and ostablishes the fact that Rothery possesses a firat-class strain of theso remarkable feath- ered meteors, The bird liberated from Salt Luke is hourly looked for, et SPARKS FRROM THE WIRES, Governor Beaver and.the. stato board of reliof have decided to_distribute $500,000 among the Johnstown suffrers. The river Indus has overflowed, and the adjacent country is under ten feet of . water. A dispatch from Chippewa Falis says L. J. Newald, & well known horse doalef, has dis- appeared with about §70,000. The National German Teachers' associa- tion bogan its nineteon’n snnual convention in Chicago yesterd e O Kaneng Crop Prospects. Torzxa, Kan., July 9.—[Special Telocram to T Bk, |—Heavy rains have visited this state during the past two days, and came in good tiwo for the corn crop. All the orop reports indicato that the outlook for the corn crop in Kansas was nevar, in all the history of tho stute, so promising as it is this year. The acreage is larger than it ever has been, and the condition of the crop 1s all that could be desired. g Eulogizrs Mrs. Hayos. Cmoaco, Julv 9.—Francis E. Willard, president of the world’s W. C. T. U., hus 1s- sued an uddress to the officers and members of the association enlogizing the character of tho late Mrs. ex-President, Hayes, and_stat~ g that no woman ever lived who did so much 1o discountenance the social use of in- toxicants. Tt requests that memorial serv- 1ces bo held in all local unions ou Sunday, .lu.ly 2. i PRI Nevraska 1 Postmastors. Wasurxtoy, July 9.—Among the post- masters appointed by the president this afternoon are the following: S. C. Leland at Toledo, Ia; August E. Bergman at Spirit Lake, Ia; W. H. Stewart at Genova, William E. Campbell at Secumsch, i Henry L. Streight at Plattsmouth, Lreps, July 9.—The Corn Millers assosia- tion here has made a further advance of one shilling a sack in the pr of flour. This action has been taken on account of bad re- ports of crops in Russia combined with a decrease 1n foreign arrivals, —Emil Plet- accompanied Kiusoury Crry, Wis,, July 9. tig and Gus John, of Chicago, by a guide, attempted to run the daw in a row boat this morning. Plottig and John were drowned by the capsizing of the boat. The guide escaped by swimming ashore. S S Fifteen People Killed, BucnArsst, Pa., July 9.—A passengor train collided with a freight train near Ciulnita to-duy. Fift®n passcugers were killed and many injured. hamledn o T A Murd-rer Breaks Jail. LouisviLLe, July 9,.—W. J. Hopson. under aten-year sentence for murder, broke jail last night at Princeton. TR THE UTICA REINSTATED. The Council Rescinds the Board of Public Works® Action. ‘The cement combine was knocked out in one round at the council meeting last night, and the Utica brand, recently rejectod by the board of public works from use in the vublic improvements in the city, was re- stored to full rights with the Milwaukee and Louisville cements. The matter was intro- duced by the following resolution, offered by Councilman Davis: Resolved, That inasmuch as the Utica Black Ball brand of cement has stoood all tests equal to any Amer; cement, the board of public works be and is hereby in- structed to-allow its use in all public works where natural cements are required, subject at all times to the tests required of all Amorican standard cements. A motion to refer the resolution to tho committee on paving, curbing and guttering was opposed aud finally defea Mr, Hascall favored Mr. Davis’ resolution. He stated that an Omaha agent of one of the companies in favor with the board of public works, had written to the Utica peo- ple and told them that if they would give him the agency of the Utica he would see thut it was not ruled out. Mr. Hascall claimed that the Utica had stood all of the required tests and should not be exciuded. Mr. Ford seconded Mr. Has- call’s position. Mr. Davis, in urging his resolution, stated that the board of public works had rejected the cement because certain paving work, in which the cement had been used, had proved unsatisfactory, when, ds a matter of fact, the fault was entirely that of the contractor, who had not wused the amount of coment required. He aid not think it right for the board of public works to create a monopoly or bur out a cement that had not been proporly tested. He asserted that the board makes no distinction in the grades of Louisviile cement, although there are thir- teon different mills at Louisyille, some of them manufacturing cements that were unfiv for use in any public works. After some further discussion the resolu- t10n was unanimously adopted, after baving been amended to include Mankato coment. The other business of the council was of a routine nature. e AMUSEMENTS, The Buccess of the. Bostonians In “Pygmalion and Galatea." No more pleasurable entertainments havo ever been given in this city than those whicn have taken place undor the auspices of the Bostonians. Formerly known as the Boston Ideals, there aro fow people who patronize opera who do not readily recognize and ap- preciate the fact that the change in name indicates but_a slight change in tho composi- tion of the old-time fav rite company. By way of attesting this_fact, the Grand last night was crowded with ouo of the most brilliant musical and soclal audiences which ever assembled in the city. The opera was ‘‘Pygmal It was the beautiful story of Gilbert's oo edy of that name wedded to music, with & fow interpolated scenes by Mr, Well, “'ho interest of the story loses nothing by its recital in music. On the contrary, it is greatly increased by the beautiful and -con- corted pieces in which the opera abounds. Al the principals have excellent characters aud render them very well. The chorus is very good, This afternoon “The Musketeers” will be prosented, with Jullette Corden, Carlotta Maconda, Louise Biarchi and Messrs, Barna- bee, MacDonaid aud Huft in-theleading roles, el A Signt Blaze. A lot of second hand mattresses and carpet in @ scoond hand furniture store at 1716 St. Mary’s avenue caught fire in some unknown way last night about 12:30. Some young men passing the store saw the blaze, broke in the side door, and carried the burning stock outside. The proprictor of the store and bis family were sloeping in tho rear and were unconscious of the danger until all was over, The tire department was ocalled out and soon extinguishea the flames. e A Tdutle Waif. Ofticer Vizard found s three days' old - fant on the door step of & family named John- son, near the corner of Seventh and Pierce streets, last nigil. No trace of the pareut: ljf:.ol the little waif could be discovered ‘The people ip the house reluctantly oon- sented to keep the little one uutil morning. Itis probable it will be taken to the Open Door to-day. CRETE CBARTAUQDA CLOSING, Ity The Highth| Afntial Session a Most Successful One. MUSICAL 'DA¥ CONCLUDES IT. A Sunfmarpief the Good Results Which thg Assembly Has Accom- plished—fleatrice Ends a Profitdvle Moeting. The Liast Day at Crete. Crern Assewhiy Grovsps, July 90— [Special to Tue Bre.]—With the going out of the electric lights to-nfght the eighth annual sossion of the Nebraska Chautauqua will close. People renlize that the time Is short and seem disposod to make the most of what remains. Tho camp was awake until an un- usually late hour last night, but finally peo- plo tired of disousking the fine singhng and vlaying of the evening concert, and retired to their tent bed. Just as they had wandered into dreamland, thore to hear agafu the sweet strains of the *“Cecilian Vespers,” and the magic notes of cornet and zither, they wore rudely aroused by an unconscionable crank with more lung than brain power. Mistaking himself for a singer, this crank sought a central position and lifted up a no- toriously loud cracked voice to proclaim that he was “Climbing - up Jacob's ladder—lads der.”” The pestiforous serenader of the uni- verso in general was 8oon interviowed by an irate officer, who peremptorily commanded the uproar to cease, Early rising was the rule, not tho excop- tion, this morning. There was a groat doal of packing to do, and tho majority were in- terested in the examinations and concert ve- hearsals. The morning prayer mecting was a farewoll meeting, and was well attendod. Mr. Stewart, who has so ably conducted these meetings durmg the entire session, spoke earnestly of the good they have accom- plished and hoped they would not cease with the mssembly, but would be continued throughout tho year in the homes of all who have attended them during the past fortnight. Many others spoke in like manuoer and the meeting was full of serious, earnest thought. Tho morning hours were devoted to written examinations, Many who have regularly attended tho various classes grew timid and were afraid to enter for final examination, but a goodly number did all that was ex pected of them. The number that passed writton examinations in the various classes were as follows: Dr, Dury bible class, 3 Prof. Jacoby’s normai class, 4; Mrs. Chiidren’s The examination ' in each of these classes consisted of fifty questions, covering all the ground passed over during tho entire session. At 11 a. 1. Prof. Sprague delivered lus highly interesting leoture on Milton’s Paradise Lost. the last of all the excellent lectures on this year's programme As this last_day is “*Musical day,” Chau- tauguans were treatdd to two fine concerts— as fino, mdeed, as any ever given in the state. 'An entirely now Programmo was prepared for eaeh doncert—nothing was re- peated. A glanepaythe selections rendered and the list of sisgers is suficient proof of the excellence of (the concerts. Programme for 2 p. m, 0 onz—Bedoutn Love Song.. Mrs. Powell. Song—*‘When she-Hea ...Coombs rt1s Young”..Buck 3. Chorus for feutaldé voic: Maiam Garrin 4. Sorz—The Twe G Mt Gates. 5§ a—A Spring Sofk . - { b--Arabian Song! Madapt 6. Song—Tho Raft M iss Minkior. 7. Cornet Solo—*The Lost Chord”. Sullivan Miss Park. 8. Duet, Quartette and Chorus— “I Waited for tho Lord”. . Mendelssohn Madam Carrington, Mrs. Powell, Messrs. Eddy and Gaves, At the fina: coneert this evening the follow- ing selections wero rendered : 1.’ Anthem—O, Zion, that Bringest. .. .. ; =% Stainer on and choir, Schumann .Lecome : oddard Oarrington, s Pinsuti 2. Cornet solo—‘“Facilita”. Hartstman Miss Park. . Song—*‘One Sweetly Solemn Thought"! . +...Ambrose Minkier. Madam Carrington an . Song—*nfelice” . Mr. Gates. Selections of Psalmody. Choir. . Aria from Ernani Madam Carring . Song—'tQueen of the Earth’’, Mr. Eddy. . Song—*'Good-bye". Mrs. Powell, . Zither solo—Concert Polka Miss Parlk. 11. Cantata~“Hear My Prayer.. Mendelssohn Madam Carrington and Choir, At a private meeting of the chorus class yesterday the following rosolutions were ‘adopted : hereas, We recognize the spocial tal. cnts and cuiture, as well as the personal gifts and graces, required in the successtul leading of & miscellaneous body of singers, therefore be 1t resolved by the Nebraska asscmbly chorus of 1550 it wo tender our unfeigned hearty thanks to Dr. H. R. Palmer for the slaill, patieuce and kindhiness with which he has conducted our drill sessions and con- corts, ana_for the sympathy aud courage with ‘which_he has idontified himself with us and our interests; and in case of s ro- turn next year, for which we earncstly pe- tition the assembly management, wo plodge him our loyal and truthful co-operation and endeavor. 2, That we also express our profound re- gard for Mrs. Raymond for the toil, skill, patience, prompiness and grace with' which sho has responded to every possible require- meut of her position as accompanist of this chorus, and that if possible she be returned 1o us for the assemdly of 1590, 3. That copies of these resolutions be fur- nished to Dr. Palmer and Mrs. Raymond, and to representatives of the press for publi- cation. At a called meeting of the assembly trus- tees this afternoon $3,500 were voted for next year's programwe. To-mght the tent dwellers return to vheir white abodes for the last time this yean :{o-morrow the tents will all b folded, apd the streets of the sum- mer city will do deperted. The gold of wuu- tumn and the suows of winter will drift over theso lovely grounds, #ud spring will ugain clothe them in beayty pro the Chautauguans retura to seek and; fioft another unalloyed fortuight of of plagsical, mental and spir- itual ~enjoyment.( Perhaps the echoes of the prayors andgongs, and of the magnif- icent ~ lectures and 'serwons of this year will linger ino thibse groves and halls. until the tiveless wheals of time bring 'round the ninth annual pesgion of the Nebruska Chautauqua assembly. After careful thouzht and preparation the work of this session, 148 been summed up as follows: The Nebmiska Chautauqua as- sembly of 1850 haasheen betier in wany respects than any previous session. The at- tendance has not baew@s largo ae last year, but the interest. hugobeen greater and the results will bo broaderbud wore permanent. It was noticable early in the session that there wers many young people and students in the audiences, who were taking notes and who appreciate and will profit by the exer- cises. ‘The instructors bave also endeavored t0 emphasize the fact that the schools, and the intelligont aud thorough instruction given in the several depurtments, are tho substantial basis on which ths Chautwuqua is founded. Plans aro maturing to make this & summner schoos of varied learuing in which regular courses of study will be pursued, wnd con- tinued throughout the year by correspond- ouce belwoen professors and pupiis ut their homes. ‘The imiucoce of this assembly is great already and is felt throughout a large Portion of this state in elevating the stand. ard of morals and relixion, in stimulating intellectual culture, in giving inspiration to the young, and to thuse Who bave noten- joyed ndvantages for cducation, and in de- veloping individual churscter: bul the out- look now is that its infucnce will be greatly Tittig incroased and Yhat its permanent eMcioncy will be assured. By continuing to combine tho highest olass of entortainments and tho most enjovabla rosreations with this oulture in musio, IReratare, science, art and religion tho Nebraska Ohautauqua is destined to ro- tain its place as one of the best institutions of tho kind in tho coun! Among the good things that can bo said of this sossion is that of all the people adver- | tisod to bo present this year not one has failed to keep his appointment, and, better stall, not one has given causo for disappoint- ment while ke remained here, Boatrice Chantauqua Closed. Brarnice, Neb, July 9.—[Special Tele- gram to TE Bre.]~The Chautauqua closed to-day. The asscrnbly was a suoccess in all respocts and will pay a biz interest on the invostment. Extensive preparations are boing made for the assembly next year. - . A Negro Oandidate in Kansns, oPEKA, Kan., July 9.—|Special Telogram to Tur Bre, | —At the republican county con- vention to-day, Colonel John M. lirown, a negro, was nominated for county clerk, one of “the best ofMces in the county. e had four white men for competitors. ‘Washington Constitution Work. Orymeia, W. T, July 0,—Tha first mtima- tion of a fight 1 the constitutional conven- tion on vrusts and combmations was made to- day. John Kinnear, of Seattle county, beihg chair_man of the committee on corporations introduced & plainly worded resolution denouncing trusts and combiuations as among the worst of existing evils and likely to interfore with the industrial growth of the new stata, A resolution was introduced for instructions of a special com- mitteo to report in favor of A clause in the constitution to pro- hibit any agroement between local cor- porations with other local corporations ns well as foreign ones to fix tho price of any commodity upon pain of forfeiting its prop- erty and franchise. pumsR Lt A Doctor Gots Ten Yoars. Torrka, Kan,, July 9 —[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bre.]—Dr. V. M. Reynolds, a proimnent physician of Wichita county, was wried t o-day at Leoti on the charge of seduc- tion, producing abortion and manslaughter, and found guilty. ‘Tho judge sentenced him to ten years imprisonment in the peniten- tinry. He has appealed his case, and pend- ing the appeal will remain behind the bars at Leoti, Enlbagl. RG 8t. Joseph's Limits Extonded. Sr. Josern, Mo., July 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur ' Ber.|—Mayor Englehart has signed the ordinance oxtending the eity limits adding 5,000 acres to St. Joe. There will bo eight wards and about thirty voting precincts. This will give about. four hun- dred votes to a precinct, whereas formerly there were from six to nino hundred. St aagor i Jarnegie Will Advertise for Men. Pyrsnuno, July 9.—Carnegie, Phivps & Co. will advertise for men to take the place of their old workmen, to-morrow. Tae ad- vertisement 1s rezarded as @ declaration of war, and a desperate struggle is anticipated. The firm ewploys 3,000 men. AND GOLD. Thelr True Relation to Population and Business Activity. According to the United States mint report, the production of silver in 1888 was 20,000,000 greater than in 1880, und $26,000,000 greater than the production of gold, or nearly 80 per cent. Roughly, gold production has declined one- twelfth during a period of only eight s, while silver production has in- creased over one-t In the light of this fact it can hardly seem astonishing that the market price of silver durirg the first half of 1559 has been but 42.06d per oz., lower than in any other half year in history. 1t will not be forgotten that other in- fluences affect prices besides the quan- tity produced, says the New York Com- mereiai-Bulletin. The consumption, monetary and other, is at least equally important, and the chunges 1n consurny- tion due to monetary laws are by no 1veans to be ignored. But something tolerably definite, and of high value in the consideration of the relations of the precious metals, is found as a starting point or basis, when it is seen ihat so much as 50 per cent has been added within eight years to the prcduction of the largest silver producing country of the world, while in the same eight years as much as one-twellth has becn taken from the gold production of the largest gold producing country. Nor is there room tv suppose that the differences in United States production been balanced by counteracting differen where. The min re- ports give a statement of the total pro- duction of gold and silver in all coun- es for 1887, which may be compared with the corresponding report for 1850. The production of gold appears to have decrensed from $106,000,000 in 1880 to $100,000,000 in 1887, and as to this coun- try there was no change of importance in 1888. But the silver production ap- pears to have increased from $96,704,- 978 in 1880 to $125,346,310 in 1887. Adding the United States increase of $5,838.000 for 1888, the total production | THINGS RONNING SHOOTALY. So Say the Members of the Inter- State Assoclation. THINK THEY WILL PULL THROUGH Chicago Railrond Men Apparently More Cheerful a8 to the Prose pects for the Fatnre- The Union Pacifio, Other Associations. n10AG0, July 0.—[Spocial Telegram to Tre Bee. ]—Tweuty-four hours have made & wonderful difference in the opinions of Chi- cago railroad men in referenco to the col- lapse of the Tnter-state Commerce Railway association. Monday aftornoon the majority believed the association would meet for the Iast ume to-day. ‘To-night it was impossiblo to find & man who believed the association was destined to an carly death. When Chairman Walker called the meeting to order this mormng, a ploasant surprise awaited the members in the number present. Of the twenty-eight roads in the association all but to wore reprosonted, the Alton and the Denver, Rio Grande & Wostern bemg probably rose to more than $131,000,000 last year. Thus the decrease in gold was about 6 per cent,not quite a twelfth, indeed,and yet a considerable decrease. But the silver production increased about $35,000,000, not quite 50 per cent, as in this country,and nevertheless over one-third. If, as some imagine, the price depends directly upon the supply, an increase of over one-third in the world’s supply within eight years might not unreasonably account for the decline from 52.25d per ounce in London in 1850 to 42.06d per ounce in the first half of 1889, Tu is not necessary to add, of course, that the monetary ‘supply 15 not the an- nual production, but a far larger quan- tity accumulated in past history, so that an increase of 35,000,000 in the annual supply bears but & small ratio to this aggregate stock. Yet the comparison is not quite so meaningless as it may at t glance appear. Prices of the ous metals may pernaps be consid- d to depend far more upon the an- pated supply to be placed apon the market for use within a given time, than upon the aggregate stock hitherto taken into use and the certainty that a new supply i3 coming, and one much larger than has ever been absorbed into use within a like time, may well influ- ence the price quickly. Gold holds & different position, and with respect to it a different change of great importance is to be cbserved. The use of gold in the arts is undoubt- edly increasing, though much differ- ence of opinion exists as to the extent of the increase. But, according to the testimony of Prof, Soctbeer before the British gold and silver commission, the consumption of gold would seem to be #39,814,000 yearly; and while the esti- mate seems euormous, no one equally competent has yet made manifest its ervor. It is certain that the consump- tion was not nearly so large a compara- tively short time ago. Only four years earlier tho same authority estimated the amount at fully $10,000,000 less. Cantion must be exercised in using such information. It is not to be hast- ily inferred that the annual addition to the world’s stock of gold has suddenly proved Jusufficient for the world’s ro- uired addition to its monetary supply. 'here is & great labk of evidence that increase in population,or even increase in business, requires & greater supply of coin in use. But the stock of new metal offered year by year must be greatly affccted in price, espocially s to silver, by the relation of that new wtock to the uew demand for the metal in use. Thus a material increase in the production, or a material increase in the demand for other than monoetary purposes, must affect the purchasing power shurply, and as w silver perhaps the only absentees. The morning session was devoted tothe reading of the minutes and the passago of various resolutions bind- ing the mewbers to harmonious action, The afternoon session was roplete with interest, as showiug tho wishes of the prosidents in the direction of united action. President Lodge, of the Denver, Ft.Worth & Texas, made a statement of the roason of his withdrawal from the association, saying he had the kindest fecling for the assooiation and he only withdrew because his direct competitors in the south were not members, Prosident Adams said the action of the Ft. Worth rond was justifisle and would hive no effect upon the Union Pacitic mom-~ bershij Hearty applause greetoa these spoeches, and the bug-ua-boo set up as o cause for the smashing of the association vanished in the air, The Union Pacitic is going to remain a member of the association. The matter of arbitration has caused more dificuity than any other, and much to the surprise of the membors themiselves, unanimous action was had on a resolution making Chairman Walker the sole arbitrator instoud of the board of threo, as_herctofore. The rosolu- tion was a splendid compliment to Chairman Walker. fhe composition of the executive board wus also changed. Hereafter it will consist of Chairman Walker, Faithorn, Ab- bott, Midgely and Finle, Chairman Walker and Presidents Adams, Hughitt and Stickney all said at the close of tho meeting that 1t was the most harmonious gathering of railroad men within their recol- lection. Bach also said he heartily belioved in tho association ana its objects, aud none of them knew any other road which antic pated withdrawal, The meeting adjourned until 11 to-morrow. The Central Trafiic People. Cuicaco, July 0.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee]—The Nickle Plate broke the unanimity of the Centrol Trafiic association roads by issuing a reauced tariff on grain and wheat. It is exactly like that issued by the Ponnsylvania, carrying the 20 per cent reduction to all through points. This action, coming as it does, destroys all hope of the sctilement of the' question in the meef the joint committee in New York t row. The Grand Trunk will, in that evs issue by Friday eveuing a tariff extendin the reduction to gram of all kinds, flour and mill feed. The roads in the Chicago com- mittee have given up hope of a settlement and all are making preparations to meet the cut. The Western Ereight Association, CH1cAGo, July 9.—[Special Tolegram to Tk Bre.]—The Westorn Froght associa- tion began ite regular monthiy moeting to- day, matters respecting the southwestern di- vision coming up first. Chairman Midgely presided. Tho first important subjcct was the notice of the 20 per cent. reduction of the Alton on live stock, dressed beef and pack ing houso products from the Missouri river to Chieago. The Alton’s motion for the re- duction was promptly voted down, and Gen- eral Manager Chappell s promptiy gave no- tice that the reduction would be made in ten days in spite of the opposition. Tho Alton's motion to reduce the minimum on car lots of live stock from 17,000 to 16,000 pounds was carried. The Alton reduction carries out the often expressed policy of its officials in re- ducing rates to a point where they ure profit- able, but still afford little or no chance for manipnlation. The present charges on live stock per car from the Missouri river to Chicago are between $70 and $15. The re- duction, which goes into effect the 19th, will reduce the cost to about $35 a car. A Breezy Discussion. Kaxsag Crrv. duiy 9.—At the meeting of the passenger departwent of the Trans-Mis- souri Railway association to-day, as was an- ticipated the Denver cut rates caused @ broezy discussion. General Passenger Agent Sebastian, of the Rock Island, denied the Alton’s charge, that it, (tho Rock lsland) had placed cut-rate tickets with Denver brokers, and declared the Alton aud the Union Pacific had_violated the association’s agroement. Counter charges were made in rapid succession and each were met with u positive denisl. Finally, without action, an adjournment was taken tll Lo-morrow, The Milwankee's Dividend, New Yonk, July 9.~The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western directors to-day declared & semi-annual dividend of 8¢ per cent. The statement presented showed a surplus over all charges from the savnings in the past six months of $2053,000 How to Conx a Man to Propose. An elderly man was telling agroup of giddy young grir!s the other day how he proposed to his wife when he was a young man, She wus sewing at she time, he said, or he never would have bad the courage to do it. If girls would sew more he thinks they would have more matrimonial chances. ing he considers the best wccom- plishment that a woman can have. A woman engagod with a needie has a do- mestic, homelike air that is irresistible 10 o man who loves her. It is u picture of what she would be in her own home, and makes him long that it should be his also. How ean & man propose 10 o girl who sits straight up in her chair staring hard at him with a pair of bright eyes? But whon she is bending gracefully over a bit of plain or fancy sewing, apparently absorbed in count- ing the stitches, and the arrows of her oyes are sheathed for a few minutes, he Jlucks up courage enough to offer how AP g v o R wverage young man 18 bashful .2 such affairs, though bold enough at other times, and needs encouragementand opportunities. What sort of encouragement is @ peir of bright eyes staring into his, watching his embarrassment? Listen to the ad- vice of an old man, who has been all through it: Drop your eyes and give the young man a chance, Remember this, girls, when the favorite young man drouvs in 10 make an evening visit; get out your bit of fancy work and look do- mostic, and with every stitch of your ncedle you will bind his heart more firmly to your own. B Two brothers sat in a room of the ‘Westminister house, Detroit. Sud- denly one of them jompod up, exelmim- ing:” “Mother is dead!” *‘When and how did you hear?” inquired the other. 1 huve scen hor ghastly form pass me twice since I sat here, obscuring you in her shadow.” They took the first train to the distant city of Cheyenne, where they had last heard of lier in excollent health, and disgovered that she had expired suddenly &t the cxact hour her son had witnessed her appari- 10 an extent not yet gencrally realized. | tion, Take QNS Sansaparila Noses Qo Nt A Cood Appetite s essential to good health: but at this season the blooa may be fm: pure, that tired feeling prodominant, and the appotite lost. Hood's Sarsaparilla ia a won dorful mediciue, for creating an appetite, ton- ing the di . and giving strength to tho nerves and hoalth 1o 4he whole systom. Bo aure to get Hood's Sarsaparilia, Sold sts, Propured only by €. 1. Hood & aries, Lowell, Mass, ECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRILUTED, " Louisiana State Lott Incorporated by 41 tlomal and o made & part of b by &b Overwtiein t MAR O nuntie Sl AR obher ten months of the yi public, at \ho Academy of Music, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEAR For Integrity ofits Drawings, and prompt, Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows: “\Wo do liorely cortify that we suporvise the ar rangements for all the Monthly aud Semi-Anoual Drawings of Uio Lonlstane. ~tate Lotgery ¢ Company. Ieglsiatura o 1Y, for aden GS taka place semiau: NI SING i good | TRILH pany 10 eo dimiles 0 OUr HERBLUIYS AL ements.” 8 will pay Stato Lotterior . Lonisiana Nut. Bank, o N K A 00,090, Kot nt $3; Malves. $10; Quurior ontha, 0 Twonciatie, 1, JUArS 1o op PiizES, . 0000 N80 ONTMATION TIZES. 100 Prix 3 AT 100 Priz aro.... drawiag on Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. 1 £ any furth wibly (0 thhe un dorstenod, ing y o, unty. A’ Num. ber. Moro rapi ratarn mail doily ory v ssured by Your enclosing an envelopo bearing your full ad- dross. I ORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orlcans, n. By ordinar ining MONKY ORD ixsied by all ¥ , Now York change, Drait or ¥ Address Rogistored Tmttor: NEW ORLEANS NATION bitai Priz REMEMBIR st the lnl‘vnn-m of the FOUI NATIONA 13 are o o pric of tho smallost part or D BY US in any driwin, Ansthing r los I 1 our name offred is'u swindie. ~FLoATinG - SoAR. RAPPERS, wdtoccne s 8 o2 HANDSOME 3 ! Cvl\h{mpnq & it HOTOGAAPHS, o o1 o obrated s * Acrors:andAcTREsSts GOLD MEDAL, FARLS, 1878, W. BAK"R & C0.’8 Breakfast Gocoa s aens No Chenvicals o wsed 41 s preps o the strength of hy Arrowroot more economical, Bold by Grocors everywhere, W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass, COMPAGHIE GENERAL ETRANSATLARTIQUE. Paris Universal Exposition w open. Parties desiring £00d nocowm odution 0 DO 1ArKo OXPToss AGAmors Of tho Kamous FRENCH MAIL LINE, ted for their regulurity, equal Lo ras in making the trip L MaYre-I'ATS 10 0ne Make Early Applieation for Berths. Thia s iso neceassry oo necount of the Leayy teavel durity Lie spriBg A SUBMEr WOUY. McCAGUE BROS., 105 South 15th St., HARRY E. MOORES, 1502 Farnam 8., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St., J. . GREER, 1501 Farnam $., Agents, Omahas, Neb, MAUIICE W, KOZMINSKL and all urmary troubiles eastly, quick. K||J||EY., ‘wnd nufoly cared by DOCTURA G sules, Boviral cases cured 1 seven aays, SOl at#1.50 per box, all drug ists, or by wiall from Doctula M'f'g Ca, 132 White s " N, ¥, Full direor Lons