Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1890, Page 2

& "NISS NN 'Q | 1. Time of game~Twn hours and fifteen n CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, | st mpfeeiae "™ Natlonal League. AT PITTSRURG, iderati i Pittshurg 000000830 Consideration of Qh(‘! Federal Election Law - e gL R 4 Resumed in the Houso, Hits—Pittsburg 9, Boston 9, Error Pittsbmrg 5, Boston 1. Batteries—Hecker ARGUMENTS AGAINST IT BY DEMOCRATS. Iy a Steict Party Vote the Senate Passes the Bill for the Admis- of Wyoming to Statehood. Wasmixerox, D, C. June 27,—TIn the house today Mr. Dockery entered a motion to re- cousider the vote by whien the postal clerks Bill passed, leaving it pending for the present. isideration of the election bill then re- sumed, Mr. Haugen of Wisconsin addressing the houso in support of the measure, He de- clared it did not propose to touch _state tions, but did propose to suparvise natio elections—a clear Fight of cong The bill was not local but_general in ita applic Mr. Covert of New York said the bill was folt by ropublicans for the prople. The evidenco of the distrdst of & government of an gepublican party was used to meeting emer- gencies, They met them in Indiana when they sent in Dorsey with his money and Dudley with his floaters and blocks of five, and Quay, the arch-angel of the parly The bill was intended to undo the work of the fathers of the constitution, This proposition was to Pring back the returning boards of Florida and South Cardlina—the days of the clectoral commission— days'that every patriotic man 1f it were true, as , that the passage of dency race south- would forget if n antelligent men pred this bill would hav rejudice in the sou e states to the condition of s, if this were true, then it would turn back' the hands upon the dial and retard the progress of those sections and of the whole republic, ;Ivlr lowerof N bill as undewmocrat American, as u measure constructed upon the fdea that the small republican majority now n congress could better legislate for the peo- ple than the people themsolves. " Mr. Flower-_The history of the politioal persecutions of some of our federal courts already rank with the unscrupulous abuse of Jaw and this bill, if passed, would add many more such chapters, 1t sought to provoke conflict between state and federal ofticers and never before in the history of the country had there been such a jumble of local and federal function iy law. A attempt to control officers in_the dis > of dutics is dangerous scursion into the domain of Lo vernment. The republican party b L 1m0t inappro- priate time to cn law interfering with focal control of ous. ‘The last presi dential clection with the blocks of fire and jts multifarious methods of doubtful pro- priety had aroused the peoplo to a scuse of the dunger that beset the nchise It is best to leave this dealt the h and restor rec i denounced the publican and un- Avith by public conscien o states. Mr. Sniyser of Ohio s the cost in- curred by the measure had been greatly ex- aggerated. Inspectors wonld not be necessary in thi majority of the districts. The wted to be left y. That had nil he protestod ut thesalyation of cry of the south was that it w. alone to work its own been tricd for fifteen yems, agaiust it seeking 1o wo the north on the same What the south wanted was to be let alone te priate the negroes’ rights and do with the black man as X He protested against that, of Peunsylvania suid the bill sturned the constitution and de- stroyed onr form of government. This bill tuves of men to federal offic Our athers brought on the revolutionar, Britain at rated from Heo out representation. warn that the time might come when 1 depriving the people of representation would drive them to another revolt for the same prineiple. [Loud dem Mr. Kenney of Obio sai that the majority had and that fact was a splendid illustration of the pationce of the people when it was con- sidered that the ballot box had been trampled under foot, for the purpose of defeating the majority of the people in the exercise of th right. 1t wasall pretense that Grover Cle: land was subject to the further statement that at that elcction a large number of qual- ified voters who had cast their votes ; him were not permitted to do so. The consti- tution was mandatory in requiring a reduc tion of representation'in case the states which permitted the vights of citizens to vote to be unlawfully abridged. When the apportion- ment was mude under the new census it was the duty of congress to make this reduction in the case of these sonthern states if they persisted in depriving their citizens of of suffrage. The iwmorant black to exercise the right of Let him be stricken from the list entitled to the ignorant spresentation and with him let vhite man be stricken from the list also. If ignorance was the rock of da ger to us it was our duty to erect light houses of populur education. At this point the confevence report on log lation on the appropriationbill was presented and @ further conference opdered on some minor points. The speaker announced the appofntment of Messrs, Conger, Walker and Bland con fere on the silver bill. Orders were entored set- ting apart Saturday and Monday nights for debate on the election bill. Senate. WasniNaroy, June In the senate tod consideration of the bill for the ad- mission of Wyomin; A state was resumed and Mr, Morgan began an address in oppo- sition to it Messrs. Payne and Gray argued against the bill and Mr. Platt favored it. The question was taken on Mr, Jones' sub- stitute (the enabling act for Wyoming, Idaho, Avizonn and New Me , and it was by a strict party vote—yeas, 18; Mr. substitute the enabling act for Wyoming alone and it was rejected by exactly the Jones of Arkansas then moved as a same vote. Tho bill then passed by a strict part; 3 nays, 19, The bill dec oming’ a 'state 'afdthe constitution which tho people of Wyoming formed for them- selvos bo aud is accepted, ratificd and ¢ firmed. Tho state is entitled to one rey ss. Tho other to public lands, provis- ions £ agricultural col eto The bill for the admission of Idaho went over as unfinished business ull Monday noxt. After un oxecutive session the scuate ad- ‘ourned. gl GENERAL SPORTL ws. Standing of the Clubs. Played, Won Lost. Per Of 4 2 15 o 0 47 4 H i 4 ty Minneapolis 14, Des Maines 6. MixsEsroLts, Minn, Juno 27.—[Spe Telegram to Ttz B sult of today’s game: Milwaukoe Minneanolis ~Folowing is the v MINNKAPOLIS. | TS MOTN S, BUO AN 0 A E carroll, 1t 80 UPatton,3h....2 3 3 8 1 2 4 0 Brimbeom i1 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 Flanagan,1b. 0 111 0 0 80 s111 90 3780 50 P9 1180 0 % 0[Clare. m 10301 2 3 0Macullar vs'0 1 0 11 0 1 OfHart, ¢f.....1 1310 Minneap Des Mol SUMMALY. Runs oarned —=Minneapolls 5, Des Mo Two-bise ter, Dugdale, T hit—ar rn Henglo to Ryn e atton, I (Anagun. it by it —Ry Shreve &, by Somni Sureve §, by Sunimers 1. Puseed balls Tratioy Getzein and Bennett, and Bergor; Zachariah, Umpire AT CINCINSATL 0001 02 0 w York 18, Errors— 0. Battarios lch and Murphy. 01 0 0 9 1 0-~4 1 0—8 0 Hits —Cincinnati 8, Cineinnati Now Duryea and Koot Umpire--McQuade, AT OLE [ 00 3001 7 00000 0-8 adelphia 8. Errors phia4. Batteries Zimmer; Vickery and Power, Cleveland..... .3 Philadelphia ... Cleveland innd and Umpire 0 Beatin Clements, AT CHICAGO, 001000 0~ 400083 6. © (0R T 00 9, Brooklyn Errors Klyn 1. Batt Huteh- ¢} Terry and Clark. Umpire Brooklyn . 0 * Hits ~Chicago Chicago 2, Bro inson and Kittred Lynch. Players' Leaguo, AT PITTSHING. 00 0 11 3 Staley and Quinn; Crane and Knight aud Jo AT BUPFALO. Buffalo, Tt Philadeiphia....2 1 0 1 Hita—Buffalo 6, Philad —Huffalo 1, Philadelphia Haddock and Clark: Knell and Milligan, Umpires - Ferguson and Holbert. AT CLEVELAND. Clovel 000112100-5 Brook! ¥ 00033000 ®*-06 Hits —Cle 10, Brooklyn 11, Errors— Cleveland 1, 2. Batteries—O'Brien and Sutelie ders _and Daily. Um- Dires—Matthetws and Leach, AT CHICAGO. Chicago. 02000000 0-2 Loston 00000000 O0-0 Hits—Chicago 4, Boston 4. Errors Chicago 1, Boston 2. Butteries—King and Farrell} Fadbourne and Kelly. Umpires —Burues and Gaffne; American Ass atisn, AT ST, LOUIS. St. Louis. 11820001 0-8 T.ovisville 0400101 0-6 Hits—St. Lonis 8, Louisyille 11. Errors St. Lonis 2, Lounisville 3, Batteries—Ramsey and Munyan; Goodall, Meekin and Ryan. Umipire — Toledo. . 0400 0-5 Columbus, 0230 *—9 Hits—Toledo 6, Columbus 13. Errors—To- ledo 3, Columbus 1. Batteries—Cushn age; Knauss and O'Connor. slic. Umpire AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse, . 01106000 0-8 Brooklyr 000010 24 0— Hits cuse 12, Brooklyn 11. Errors— Rboolklyn 3. ‘Batte Tor- vison and_O'Rourke; Mattimore and Toy. Unipire—Doescher. The St. Paul Clab Sold. ST. Pavt, Minn,, June 27.—[Special Tele- gram to THe B The St. Paul Western assoclation base bull team was sold today to Banker W. F. Bickle, J. M. Pottgieser, M. J. Roche and James Starkey for $21,000. Im- mediately upon securing the franchise these gentlemen chose W. H. Watkins, who won the National | snant with the Dotroits in 1857, as manager. Mr. Watkins will take charge of the team tomorrow morning. Among tho new players who are to join the team are Arthur Clirkson and Peter O’Brien of Chicago. Pitcher Bauswin was released and appointed a umpire to succeed Hender- son, who has been protested by three clubs. A Chnalleng 3RAND Tsraxn, Neb., June 27.—To any gun club in Net We, the members of the Grand Island Gun club, hereby challenge any ten shooters belonging to any one gun club in Nebraska to shoot a telegraphic match, at five blue rocks to each man, for $0 a Gerspaecher, secretary twent, side, ~Add J. Grand Island Gun club, THE SP Washington Park Races. CicaGo, June Summary of Washing- ton park races: T'wo-year-olds, three-fourths of a mile— Kingman won, Donatalo second, Rose Howard third, Time-1:15 Three-year-olds, 2D KING. Y. one mile—Flyay ond, Amelia thir y won, Time Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and one- uth—Longlight won, Fortunatus se ¢ Stone, j Time—1 40k, and upwards* mile and the Highlands w i xond, Boaz third, Time b wile and seventy yavds—Catalpa Horupipo second, Outbound ~ third. - Shoepshead Bay Races. psizaD BAY, L. I, June 27.—Sum- 'S rac One mile-Longstroot won, Stideaway, second, Eric third. Time—1:21 4. Faturity course, alittle over five furlongs— Conrad won, Lepaute sccond, Tourist third. Time—1:10. Mile and one-cighth— ant sceond, Folsom thi Mile and one-fourth—I rento second, Guy Gr Timo Nine and’ th ockton _won, Her Highness sccond, Prather third - Time— won, Time—1:45 adishah won, Ada- 1. Time—1:4s. tile Jim won, Sor pring turf stakes, one-mile—-Madstone won, Admiral second, Venguer thivd. Time 42 2-5. Wymore Races. Wrsions, Neb,, June27.—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber.)—This was the last day of the summer meeting of the driving association and the races were witnessed by a large num- ber of people. The races were hotly con- tested, and were won by the following horses 35— Goorge Mon- more Boy third. Trotting, three-minute ¢ D. won, Blazewood second. 'Pimo—2 43, Runuing, mile and repeat—Beppo won, Lady Lee second, Waldo third, Jack of Hearts fourth 1:50, ( ALBALE mile pouy race was won by Savgaro n 5 es. Summary of [t Pace, 2:80 cluss, purse $00—Hermitage wonj Don Pedro and Kate Bender divided second and third movey, Time—2:30, Froo-for-all y James won, Hen- drix second. Time - Hastings Races. Hastixas, Neb., June 3pecial Teio- gram to Tue Bee,|—At the driviug park this afternoon the trotting Wi A L. Clarke’s black mare. Time- §. George B. Tyler's colt won the serub rucs —~—— B Baltimore Booze Sellers Indicted. Baumvone, Md., June 27.—The grand jury today indicted every brower and distiller in the city for violation of the high license law passed by the last legislature. s b b ‘The Trial a Suceces WasHixGTON, June 27.—The secretary of the navy has received a telegram from Cap- taiu Erben, president of the trial board, say. ng the trial trip of the cruiser Philadelphia Wis @ SUCcess. e Pension for Lirs, General Orook, WasHINGTON, June 27.—T'he house commit- tee on invalld pensions has deeided to report u bill granting a peusion of $100 per wouth to , the widow of General Crook. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1800, [DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK | Money Market Firm, wix.h'Prmp;cls of 8till Greater Easa, FLATTERING EVIDENCES ON EVERY HAND. Chicago Confident of a Large Fall Trade and Nearly All Large Cities Find the Situation Very Encouraging. K, June J R. G. Dun wof Trade says: e, as indicated by exchangos at intorior [Special Telegram to & Co's Weekly Re- While the volume of pecial reports by bank cities and by railroad earnings, continues larger titan in the same month of any previous year, the prospect for the future is rendered less satistactory by in- dustrial hesitation, and by doubt in regard to the monetary outlook. The industrial hesita- ion results from tho delay of legislation and inereasod uncertainty regarding the outeome, Wool is distinetly weaker in the interior and at eastern markets, and a disposition is shown to meet the needs of manufacturors, This uncertainty also affects estimates of the fu- ture demand for 1d so the continued addition of new farnaces weakeus that market isactions in st n and lave been closed, but without strength- iz prices, Cotton has declined 1§ ccnt. Wheat has fallen 115 conts, with better news 10 northwest, oats % cent and lard and ar» a shade weaker. Coffeo is stoady, il has declined 3% conts, Raw sugar is ont and crushed 47 cent lower and ssions on refined are expectod The lovel of prices is lower, in part because of a_reaction from the many speculutions which the prospect of unlimited coinage engendered. Business at other cities is well maintained ason, and tho exceedingly confi- tone hith prevailing does not at hate. If theve are possibilities of disap- pointment they do not seem to be_realized as yet. Boston notes a good demand and higher prices for cotton and leather goods, a demand for lumber and large receipts for wool, which tend to weaken tho market at Philadelphia, al s dull. ago contivues confident of « large and profitable fall trade, and the sta- tisties of the bowrd of trade show an increuse over last year in the grain business and in case in meats, but o cent in dressed beef, a large decrease in but i-16 further t an increase in lard butter. * The dry goods business excecds lnst year's, and the prospects of the clothing trade for the fall ave thofizht quite flattering. St. Louis reports trade in all lines_above the average Milwaukee notes excellent crop prosp and a good busines: St. Paul finds the ation very encouraging and tradc aud Denver is good. At Detroit bu quiet, wool moving slowly because farmers hold for higher prices. An average busincss is reported at Kansas City and no ¢! it tsburg, except that while ira mills iy employed, rails arc $1 low: s are closing for the season. In all the reports, cither from the north or south, there is & noteworthy ubsence of complaint about collections, und the money markets aro fully supplied, but the demand is quite active St. Louis and Cleveland and pushes upon th v at Milwaukee, while it is wealk at Kansas City T'he money market is firmer at Boston and Pittsburg, but plentifully supplied at Chicago and casy at Philadelphia, and the coming July disbursements are expected to cause greuter ease everywhere. The busi ailures occurring throughout the countr; 1z the last seven days num- ber 202 as compared with 199 last week. For the correspouding week of 1850 the figures were 215, it — The Wool Market. Bostox, Mass., June 27.—[Special Telegram to Tar Bee.]—There is no material change to notice in wool. The salos have beon small, amounting to only a little over 2,000,000 pounds. Prices have been weak under the circulation of new wool and the indiffer- ence of manufacture: There have been sales of new Ohio at 32c and of XX at 33@ 4o, but dealers feel that these prices cannot be obtained when the stocks are larger. Michigan X has opened at 30¢, with buyers bidding 20c. No. 1 Ohio combing sold at 40¢ and Michigan at 83@39¢, Ohio fine delaine at 35@36c and Michigan at Territory wools have been quict at 60@G4e scoured for il for fine medium and ? o for Sy sold at 18@33c and )¢, with some choice novth- S@27e. Pulled wool: in fair demand at 30@40c for super and for extra. Foreign wools ave generally quict and uuchanged in price. BTARVING STRIKERS. New York Cloak Makers in a Pitiable Condition Without Food. New Yonx, June 27.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bek]—A fow days ago it was thought that the cloak mukers' strike was ended. Now 2,000 people are starying. The men are s0 weakened by hunger that they stagger as they walk and their famished children are crying in vain for bread. Of the 10,000 idle people, others are dependent on charity and have lived for days on bread and water only. Men with gaunt and haggard faces and oyes wild from hunger were seen by the scoras by re- porters around Pythagoras hall. Prof: Gar- side, president of the cloak makers' union, has made a strong appeal to other organiza- tions for aid, which has been responded to, but there wro so many people without food that the moucy obtained is only a drop in the uclkot. Prof. Garside was seen yesterday afternoon and described the condition of things s de- plorable. “We can only assist the very cases,” he sail It is the best wo e Wo give & a week for a family. Some of the people are living on credit. while others have pawned overything they could lay their hands on."! Platfor m. California a ern clips at ill on Strike. The strike of still on and there scews to beno immediate prospect of n settlement between the men nud offeials. ad proporty in East St. Louls is 3 1 by watchmen and there is a large police force on duty. THE on § Sr. Lovis, Mo., June platform men in East St. Louts STRIKE DECLARED OFF. The Trouble on the Illinois Central Railvoad Settled. Cnieaco, June —The strike on the Tlli- nois Central was declaved off this afternoon Gleneral Superintendent Sullivan asserts that the strike was scttled not upon any conces- sions by the company, but by the complete aud entire surrender of the men. Strikers Resume Work at Oniro. Caino, 1IL, June 27.—The Illinos Contral strikers resumod work heve today and trains are being made up, — - A Sensational Suit at Laramie, Lanamie, Wyo.,, June 37.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tus Bee.|—A sensational law suit has been instituted, involving the property occupied by Montie Grover, on Grand avenue, as a place qf ill-vepute. The place was owned years ago by Dollio Bailey, who committed sulcide, John A. Grover, formerly a promi- nent saloonkeoper hiere, had previously mar- vied the Bailoy woman, and upon her death he married the woman now known as Montie Grover. It now transpires that the Bailey woman had been mm ried before coming here and had never been divorced. She deserted her husband at Lincoln, Neb, After elght years he now brings suit'to recover the wo- inan's property, claiming that he, and not Grover, is the rightful heir. The alleged de- serted husband i Uriah Branch, now North Pacific yardmaster at St. Paul, Minn he property involved, with rents, amounts 10 §20,000. - Emperor Willlam Salls. Bexuiy, June 27, —Emperor Willlam has sailed from Kiel ou board the ironclad Kaiser, accompanied by tue squadron of evolution, some are barely able to live, but- T Howa vEws, A fi35' Terrible Death. Drs Morxes, [a, June [Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—James B. Ste , aged about ninetkby’mot a terrible death n this city today. "“About a week ago he became an- noyed with somge slight cuticle disease, and sent to a driiggist to procure some corrosive sublimate, which he applied to the afflicted parts of hisbody. At first he applieda mix- ture of lard;'bit this compound not having the desired ¢ffect, he applied the sublimate free from ayy piixture. Burning of the flesh began immegiately, and his «kin was horribl swollen whanever the drug had boen applied, Physi werp nnable to relieve his _suffer: ings. His parents live at Spring Hill, Warren county. Ho had worked in a Des Moines buggy factory and was for a time news agent ou the Des Moines & Fort Dodge road, run- ning between Keokuk and the latter point. Running short of Water. Storx Crry, Ia., June 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bge,]—The failure of the water supply of this city has become an alarming fact. Today water could not be had regularly above the second storics of build- ings down town, and it also failed in the resi- dence portions of the city that are upon the higher levels, Some insurance compaaies have already given orders to agencies here to cancel policies, The city has simply out- grown the capacity of the water supply. which is drawn from drive wells and the sys- tem of service pipes. The hot weather of the past day or two has “aused an unnsual con sumption. The city couucil has already or- dered the enlargement of tho water system, but it will require some time, Tn the mean- time water will to be shut off from ele- vators and the supply to lawns limited. The River Land Settlers. Dis Motxes, Ia, June special Tele- gram to Tue Bre,J—At a meeting of the Des Moines river land settlers at Lehigh resolu- tions were adopted positively denying thav any claim had been made for indemuity or that any such had been filed to recover the money paid for the lands to the government. They say it will be time enough for indem- nity when they ure beaten in the supreme court of the United States, where the case can be tried for the first timg on its merits, A Sioux City Bond Suit. S10ux Crry, Ta,, June 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.]—Suit was instituted to- n the ecity government from vering $275,000 of city bonds to the pur- chasers thereof, C. H. Venner & Co. of New Yori. The ground of the syit is the ulleged unconstitutionality of the special act of the legislature under which the bonds are issued. It is understood that the snit is brought at the instance of the purchasers of the bonds, Overcome By the Heat. Muscarixe, Ia, June27.—([Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bik]—A scetion boss at Ata- lissa was overcome by heat yesterday and died last night. Ll THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE. Text of the House Substitute for the Senate Mcasi WasHINGTON, June 27.—Representative Reed of Towa has prepared on behalf of the judiciary committee the report on the bill agreed on by tlie committee as a substitute for the senate owginal package bill, Tt fiest points out the differences between the bills, the senate bill being applicable to a single subject of cemmerce, intoxicating liquors, and the house bill being applicable to all arti- cles of commerce, The report says that in the opinion of the committee all property which has been imported into a state and kept for sale there ought to be subject for all pur- poses to the jurisdiction of the state, and all persons who engage in the traffic within the state ought to besubject to the rules which it may enact for the regulation of that trafic. The states ave the proper judges of the needs of their own cltizéns, and they ought to be free to enact and éufarce such laws as they may deem best adapted to their situation and best calculated to enbance the prosperity and hap- piness of their piaple, and when anon-resident imports his wares into a state and then en- gages in the trafile therein it is but just that he should be subject to the same restrictions that govera the citizens of the state who would engage in a like traflic, and this would be the e bill if amended as rec- Tt would 1n no right of a citizen of the state to purchase abroad any article of commerce which he might desivo for his own d have the same transported and de- The no power to prevent the would hav importation of any article of commerce uor to obstruet commerce through their terri- tories except in the necessary enforceniont of their health law: 1ts only effect would be to subject such proper s may be im- ported into a state and there held or offered for sale contrary to the laws of the state. The power of congress to enact a law of this character can hardly be doubted, in the judgment of the committee. The report concludes that it would be much wiser to enact a general law applicable to all articles of commerce than to meet eni ‘exigency with reforence to particular articles, as it may scem to arise, as would be the policy of the senate bill should it be enacted. — THE NATIONAL ELECTION LAW. Northern Democratic Congressmen Prepare a Formal Protest, WASHINGTON, June 2 rthern demo- cratic members of the lower house have pre- pared a formal protest against the national election bill, whith is termoed the “Extraor- Qinary, dangerous and revolutionary measure now proposed by the leaders of the party in power.” The protest says: “If the power claimed by tho majority resides in the consti- tution, which we deny, the republic has gone through the difticultics of a formative period, made a heroie strugglo against dissolution, triumplied and succossfully readjusted itself 10 the changoed condition without the exercise of such power by tho federal government for 100 years and over. The bill is purelya partisan measure, mtended primarily to con- trol olections for congress and presidential secutions in_unfriendly hands jorities in cities of the north. To this schome of imperfect government millions of dollars will be taged from our people and the judicta ates prostituted to the basest pifefisnnship ¥ the management of electdons, AFthese invasions of the lib- erties of our pagple will be left for safety to partisin _jur al courts, composed entively of moi{of the purty in power.” " The prot ppeals_to American fresmen without power o enter a timely protest by of a public meeting or otherise against this consolidation of the go s do- struction of popular rights and the very foun- dation of Amerlean liberty, as this vicious and unpatriotigmeasure is the most_serious menace to the gery life of the republic. The issue is, shall mpfititical party clect iself and keep in'power By paid agents who are to con- trol political ol in all the states| ATIE A marriagdlilense was issued yester- day to Ant y Wright and Sarah Arnott, both ?nmhm Boessie Turs 'sold beer to the people of West Point without first having pro- cured a license 8o to do. Yesterday she was taken before Judge Dundy, where she was fined $10 and costs. Leta, the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs, K. A. Donaldson of Omaha, died Thursday of cholern infantum in Knnsas City, where the mother was visiting. Thé funeral will take pluce toduy ut 4 p.m. from the residence, 2439 Emmet stroet, this olty. Willlam Popham, one of the soldiers convicted of making & criminal assault on Lora Zolgler, was sontenced by Judge Dundy to imprisonment until July 8. In passing this sentonce the judge sald that all he had heard sbout the charac- ter of the soldiers in the case was com- mendatory, while rather the reverse was true of the vietim, A VERY UNRELIABLE “PEER.” | James Duffy, a Juror, Talks About a Oase on Trial and is Removed, HE 1S CENSURED BY THE COURT. nsel That if Some- the He Suggests to € thing is Done for Him “Verdict Will Be All Right." A startling sensation was prung yesterday aftornoon in the district court case of Olsen against the Omaha packing company for 1,5 damages, on trial before Judge Clarkson. Ralph W. Brockenridge of counsel for de- fendant, addressing the court, said in sub- stance that Juror James Duffy No. ¢ had visited his ofice and intimated that he would throw the case for his (Breckenridge's) side if o considoration was forthcoming. The samo jucor, he said, hiad also similarly approachod a friend of the defendunt with the same offer. Mr. Breckenridge added that ho hoped that he would not be forced by the court to di- vulge tae man’s nameand so disgrace him forever, but that the whole jury ought to be exeused. Attorney Morearty, for the plaintiff, de- manded the man’s nume, and the court soc onded the demand. Mr. Breckenridge, sr., then sprang to his feet and shaking his finger vohemently at Juror Duffy, exclaimed uat’s the man—I know not his name! But I do know that he camo to our office this uoon and did just as my son has said " Duffy turned pale as death and attemptod to spealk, but the judge commanded him to sit down. Ho again attempted to roply, stating that he had not gone to Breckeunridge's office with evil inteat, and the court told him that if ho spoke again ho would be fined. Mr. C.F. Breckenridge said that Duffy had been to his oftice twice that day, and he knew that he had no business there. The court then asked Duffy if he had vi ited Mr. Breckenridge's ofice, and the juror exclaimed that he went only to the door: that he did not go inside, and that he went there merely to see the New York Life build- ing, which he bhad never scen before. Breckenridge was the only man there whom he knew, and be thought he would call upon him. Heo claimed that he passed no remark to any one who was there, and that he had naver asked them for money, and that he didn’t think there was any larm in_going there. He then admitted that he had had a talk with Mr. Breckenridge. The court asked him if he had not heard him [the judge] enjoin the jurors from talk- ing about the case. Duffy admitted that he had, but that.all he had said to Breckenridge wis an_ {uquiry as to whether the judge would decide the caseror let it go to the jury, or words to that effect. And then he cliimed he had for- gotten what he did The court said he was grieved more by the than he had been by anything that had ppened in the court. Duffy said it was the first time he had been acouseld it wors not e the purpose of seeking mone ‘The judze said that if jurors were to talk to outsiders about the casos they were sitting on all the trials in the court might as well be stopped. It was the first time the tning had happened in his court, and he would order the withdrawal of the juror and continue the case till the next term. Mr. Breckenridge's Statement., Mr. R. W. Breckenridge was asked yester- day to st what had passed between Juror Jam and himsclf regarding the case of Olsen aguinst the packing company. He said: “This man Daffy came to our office three or four times during my absence. I saw him aftorwards at the court house, and he said he wanted to see mo at noon, so I told him to come to our ofice in the New York Life budlding, At noon he came into the office and in the presence of my partners, C. 1, Brecken- vidge and L. I Crofoot, suid’ he wanted to me alone 1 took him into the next room, and the first thing he said was, ‘I wonder what the judg is going to do with that case.’ I told him the question of negligence on the part of the de- fendant would go to tho jury, “He then asked me what 1 thought of the | 1 said, “That’s a good jury.’ Duffy then said, ‘If that case goes to the i onght to have a good friend on the He then said he was’ losing money by iz on the jury. I then told him that [ wanted him to do what he thought was right, and all I could say was to follow the i court and decide the eviden “Duily then said that if T would do some- thing for him he would see that the verdict was all right. ‘I merely told him to do what he thought was right and he left the oftice, “It was then a few minutes before 2 o'clock, and I cousulted with my partuers and we con- cluded that the only properand honest course o pursue was to briug the matter to the at- tention of the court and the opposing counsel, which was done when court opened, “Judge Clarkson said it was the first time such a case had come before him as & judge, and he consulted with Judge Doane as to the best course to pursuo, They uded that the best thing to do was to hdraw the that was se according to the n W juror aud continue the case, and don cat many comments wera heard about ourt houso yesterday on this matter, It was the general opinion that the course pur- sued by the attornoys for the plaintiff wis a thoroughly honest and upright ono, and re. flected great credit on the fivm, as the case was one for personal damages brought by a ation. attained ourteenth poor man against a wealthy corpo s Duffy, the juror who hi i, lives at tho corner of I i C. ¥, Breckenridgo was highly incensed and scorcd him severely djourned. Mr. at Duffy's perfl aftor court had il Sy District Court, Answers were filed yesterday in the caseof the seven republican councilmen, Shriver, Olsen, McLearie, Blumer, Davis, W and Chaffee, against Tir Ber publishing company for $10,000 each, The answers admit the publication of the article of May 24, to which objection is made by the plaintiffs, hut deny that the langungo is susceptible of the meaning sought to be placed upon it. It is further denied that the articlo was published with the intention of injuring the plaintifts in their good name or deprive them of the honors or profits of their offices as council- men It is further stated that the facts as set forth in said article were true in substance and were rommon rumors in the city before their publicatio The fact that o combination was formed by these seven republicans and five democratic members of the council is stated as belng true in substance and in fact. The demo tic members of this combine, namely O'Connor, Morearty, Osthoff, Madson id Cooper, it'is charged, entered into an_under: standing whereby tho oftices were to ba celled out among the friends of those in th combination, It s further alleged that it was commonly reported that this gombination ~ was brought about | by bribery, in this, that money was paid to certain of these democratic mwembers by persons who were or expected to be con tractors of the city, on work which was to be let out and awarded therealter, and the com bination was formed for the purpose of secur- ing to said contractors the public work aud awarded by the council s set forth also that a portion mbers of the combination made vo the appointment of an of the bourd of pub- e effectually control ry 5 Birkbau D lic works in order to mo ronage of the cit uclusion it 1s stated that the article in question was published as a just commentary on tho official acts of tho plaintiffs, without malice or ill will, In good faith, for' the pur pose of protectiye the city against what the dant houes*'y helleved to be n combl tion formed for we purpose of defrauding the clty, and the ar & fair and impartinl truth of the mattors forth, which damaged in the sum missed. v for &4 comp: rooms in proper cond casos of eges drunkenness and cru ground on which th dr The bids for furn H day by tained, The communica inform he Amer supply L Wl Griftin will sp they will roceive Ed. Call estimate Twenty from to terday afternoon. A commaunic Union Pacitic for g xth to Thi tests of paving brick secretary of the by for grading Thirty-third Jackson to L from Thirty estimate Vinton 4 v grading | mate s assizn Thirtieth streot amounting to 24, Burus walks constructe c detached scrvice frof June 18 to June enable th targoet pr r, Wyo., hespital for the ins Columbis, under pr renee O'Donohue, Cd infantry, pronounced ical oxamination. The G. A. R. the wives, sons and daug Sons of Veterans, ch hall natu as of social dovoted ingacquaintances, | light lunch, cons and cale, was Tho Carter W cided to locatc E be located on Locust street, whi 3 by cast of Shern wver occupy fiv donated by a bonus of o and 20,000, 18, Whe cmployes of the lead of sho fc county fail which h the heat yesterday af last evening he v fi lot at Sixteenth and was taken to his cit ag: physician. T ust the man's rec Chicago, St. Paul, M road tomorrow morni Sloux ACCOm MO a. m. instead of limited will 1 out being 6:0; instons disposing of months ago Phillip Smit and buggy cluir l'er | verted the m n Pormits to build lows terday : W. It Homan, two story frame dwe Stratt bloel, Government 13 government building the notico of the awards was received yostor- Alexander, who is the of the structure and all that is thercin con- Board of I han was allowed the first monthly wing Chicago strect from | nd Twenty-uinth | Leavenworth to Hamilton, amounting 20, by the board of public works yes- Fleming mate for erading the f Kountze Pl Binne teenth, Tw Army The “practice seuson’ fo alry, Fort Robinso tended to cover the p troop 0 ha will 5 Willin €. Tevrvin i Building in and the dofondant bound to do s A newspapor. It is denied that tho plaintiffs have heen ot any other amount, and it is prayoed that tho case be dis- of § m nelt; e dive tion from tion that to hile t . ot rtieth o W avel nworth, & econd street to Thi vort Th W. F\. Callahan was allowed the from Bristol to allowed 82, d from May - Ord m Fo 500, 1 ¢ A mman nd 1o the gove was 10,000, the cold and allowe on Snodgrass. Fho sre is claimod is The waterworks Kimi ¢ Works, tion from the chemist railroad omp: ntecnth e allowe ith stre a wing str Lathrop, contractol 5 ers. coop F rt hoth incl he fullt ding oftice 1, in the Dis por escort, Pr ompany D, T ins; nte ters, tho 1 to simging old war songs an ng Du of It The New White L lead t Omaha land compuny. t nizht rianinment tog members The olo was only published afte patigation as to the things thorcin set duty stornge alloged to }illlin'i«i because ailod to koop its nd 622 tubs of butter to Jennie A. Morris has applied for a divorce from Edward T, Morri: nkenness and failuve to support custody of the two children, aged twelve aud fourteén yoars, is desived by the mother. 1 husband contested the case in a wmild way and asked for the children, st 1l ice com o at the shops. s instructed to final o June 1 Neb., has been od the troop was on Robiuson, fi sive, 0 months’ t ol | Woman's Relief corps, had a most. enjoyable | | David Whitney and others have sued tho “irst National bank and 42 as dau have boen sustained by the tho cold storage company the ground of The partios wero married in New Bedford, N, I, in May,1 Judgo Wakoloy heard the’ divorce case of Laura B. against Rufus [ 1ding Supplies. hing the supplics for tho have been opened, and Washington im run the build- v 1301 will require the sum pany will handle the ice, 25,000 pounds at 40 cents per ewt, | Willlam Lyl Dickey & Co. secured the | furnis T the hardware and sune | while Emerson Ewing will undortako t move all ushes for the sum of 312 Mount & nkle the premises and for this of the v was read, stating that no charge would be made for the m - from Thirticth to from near outh to the city limits, amounting to ts in Nine- itieth and Twenty-fivst, amount ing to #5,467.58, C. D. Woodworth was allowed a final esti- grading | ldiug, 1.8 for side- | nth ox- n to e aftér proper med- Notwithstanding the fact that the mereury lingered about the mineties the members of and Avmy of the Republic posts, their her with the f the affair 1 the evening was ‘monade, new: the evening a cream | smpany has de- ts plant on the land of the The works will | avenue at Twenty-first out, a omy The viks, work: - A Notorious O Joe Lockwood, the man who was convieted o e nile The lant ok, A Victim of the Heat, Ole Gealusan, a laborer, was overcome by on and at 6 o'clock and a quarter company of - ground, which has ny, together with will be much largey than before, and will contain 11 there were only linders in the old w The land compuny will erect houses for the will been in- ive of stealing the Garneau diamonds and sen- tenced to two ye 1 the penctentiary, ve- turned to Omaha last night and _is being | elosely watched Ly the police. This man completed his term’ last month, and the fivst day after out, while walking along ene of the streets in Lincoln ho lifted v ot thirty duys in the ind lylng in a vacant Nich boavdi Howard street, where ho wi o ch olns st ng-hou attend ove inne ng ation 5:10,a8 now, ave five minutes la of G o'clock p. m., us | under the present schedule, mortg e ne h, puttin Thstend ¢ otiate g up ) thie I - » worth, near Th Lo wenty A New Time Cari. A now time card wild go into cffect on the polis & Omaha rail- 3y the change the d s security a he wying the note S roperty anc ¥ 10 his own usc mits, issuad a Ly-fiy iy be -elghith i NOE, LWO-SLOrY friuno dwellln and birn, Thirty-fousth and Greggs B, A, Karr, one and opo-hilf-story frime dweilix uxton; nenr MoCuf oy B. A Kare, one "and " one-i4it-story trame dwollln AX LN, 1y ot t B. AL Karr. tw ned ane-lin. =story frane dwell Pixto., uear MeOnf Loy, §1,500 ench One ilnor peruit Ten permits aggrogating ts, t 1014 1 s ' He the s are lurgoly Il depart he St Paul its time The Creche Lawn te. The lawn festival at the 1o of Mr. Thomas I. Kimball for the benefit of the he last night was one of the most enjoy ablo events of the kind this n. The grounds were beautifully decorated, and the Union Paeific irnished t musie, About 150 persons were on the gro Sold Mortgaged ¥ rod with Some a loan through con- fol by the superintendent of buildings yos 60 0. odinn The | to { food | erally. and if The fmportance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for withont pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this scason nearly e good medieino to purify, vi the blood, and Hood! your confidence, Tt I8 pe strengthens and buflds up b very ono needs & talize, and enrieh aparilla fs wor.ay cculiar in that it ic system, ereates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while 3lve parilla is sol L L Hood & € 1t eradl Tlood Prepared by 0 it a trial. 4 by all drugglsts, 0., Lowell, Masa 100 Doses One Doliar PERSONAL PAR Will Anderson, a promir College Springs, lu., is in th Mr. and M P. F from thoir w down the lakes and the Quebee and home via B Hom school, Tht fo s, after , 1o e ol i of the pu Martha Powell ey leave for the west The two young ladies have the board of education roou car, and this, their first pend sight seeing on the P Miss Fanny Davenport, d Davenport chiof clerk at th panied by Miss Belle Moo Iriend Kansas Cit, father and intends passing ith him. s e tuntil tho ¢ hdols. - itt-d of a vicat 16 R A PN, ent stockman of city. il have heir trip usand returnod xtended islands to al of the high Belle, lv Y will ren witl suil fc - ppeing of the fall and been employed in 18 du n, the acitic coust. wehiter of A. B. o Ba ', accoms o, 4 young lady is Visiting hor her forthcoming ous Cring 1 Tel. anne, Pa., June 27.—[Spec egram to Tir Bree.]—The case of Prof. A. Johnson, geometry pr al of the Dallas high school, charged with a serious crime, which has been on trial here for the lact three days, has created intense interest. Last November the pr sor by i volved in a difficulty with T which entminated in the for sland I ntention of bre: and obtained the pupils to the o wuilty of indecont casious o the young gi school, and " had _at tempted to debauch ol under his care. Johnson these allezed crimes, and h penrance at_court. In the sehool board had dismissed ploy. About fifty and the details of th up Mdavits et that tesvin ing in the extreme. A witng sontradicted each ho the O Tie case returng agair lant ing. Defendant’s attornc trial. Tod did not_seem to foeted by the decision of th of the penalty under this ver - , June: Mhe jur verdict i a 4 A CURIOUS RAT- es Delight i A Rorse Ta The latter thereupon exposure 1s who of will Momas ¢ st of Gar anounced the Dallas school, of sowie of tho Lnson had been ou different oce ded his sther 05 at- > of the boys was arrested for o gave bi mean him from its em- nesses testified, nony were revolt- number of theso other so_ flatly, 1t to the juiy lict of *not of Manslnughter ~[Special plegram Tod murder manslaught n th o' 0 be se nfe qury, The s rdictis five years. KILLER, n Slaughtering todents, Roscoe Franklin of i | bay horse, known by the thitt is possossod of w ) old building, is 1 the horses mu and makir It bog 1 to be o since” that in Shilc was to be found evory 1 more of the rodents de bodies of which indicated that they time died violent de: was remained a myst stablemen disco himself was the Ho was then w the strategy and is said to be remarkable, ovor arathole for any 1 without stir 28 fixed on the hole, breaks cover abr SNt they always do, Shitoh b gharp hoof of his upliftec little but harassing foe, a1l rexecut tehed o tually seems to enjoy th will repeat the trick a it he will, without cc for the rat ocensionnily turn his intelligent « spectator, as il to say, et th ths, but w ¢ until one of the \is place owns a namo of Shiloh, seculine necoms | plishurent, says o Brockton, Mass special telc n to the Philadelph Times, M stable, n rather v vats that giva stealing their s e Dserved a shory s stall thera norning one or ad, the crushed iy, t that deecTh Wt the big bay ioner, U the wor! , and wning of the animal ~1He will stand ength of tima ng, his cavs alert and hig T'hen, as the rat d Lureviedly vings down the 1100t upon his vushing the Jifg out of him, and if he fails to strike the wily creative will overtake him with outstretehed neck, and seizing him in his po ful teeth throw him nst the e of the stull, thus brenking hig baclk, It is but seldom that this eurious ra J 5 to kill his pi The horse not ho sport, for he uin and agnin, 1y one stands and watches him asing to bo on for an instanty © 0N Tl get him POWD ER Absolutely Pure. A oreant of tartar haking ft lenve et Aug On necour and incren b wo have | B more spac s o veuiont of! Drg. Betts & 1409 Douglas 8t, ot Itoe ywaor, Governn 1409 DOUGLAS--STREET. 1t of our large™ wsing Practice, IMOVED to sious and con- lic Betts, Omaha, Neby fornps time tha= N 4 Miss Emma Monday morningfed 1 tho g >