Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1890, Page 2

2 o which We have soi ve were about trad 1 Blufrs,' perty up north for & fruit farm o PEL Mr. A Di tho Barber from could he an 1t he | He H pot 1ld w fix wonld | it it I 1 ver, for | while rccur enl that woil eials eilch The 38 was r sald that Henry into rec hould Hent pave \ if his 8) up ingr, will bi Dundy e v mich the t 1 o it It 1o 20 nt yard ODDIPELLOWS IN CHICAGO, The City Thronged With Members of the Geder. t Ty hold o the pws and of Chi ates il A M Evory od A 1 Odd fe 1 G of the mill Mititant, e i ion lited reral the v ropr wool, 1 and commander of the Patriurch half a million relative tothe cantonm ways called attention to vt event, The | 1010 conte the civil br the order begun early today and will continue through out the week., Most of the contests will | heldin Battery D armory and will be open only to the initiated. The merit contests in the work of the Rebekuh degree, or | every sartment, were llantly given | case w b we and began this morning. The [ when “Queen of the [ T proceedings were opened by X Lakes” Rebekah degree Lod 2 of Chi-| .Y o, the | hich 1 lodges to ) i ber en are competing and insiny e 2,500, Thelodges competing from | berts outside of Chicago are from Virogua, Elier Columbus, O, Richmond, Mineapo berts Bloomington and Omaha A3 p. m iy the public ceremony took plice. This was | ISller. the hoisting of the American-Canadian and Jud Military flug, officiul signal | to the that the cant It was the | derm intention to v | utatic e i The order branct ind cireulars | fused in many other | has b shes of | Omat | i facs th gre amo in for that pur ral Underwood, but rmined that the stars o up i Precedit stant and pose wa General Cabl and stripes 1the rone. W they and fol neert was wrnificent recepti itery D ar bekah degree, out he h ligue fow lishoc B This aftemoon | tOpa i moon | 11 prison a registered fim Kemmler. The was Philadelphia and upon the on velope wias written the words, *“From you brother, Henry Kemmler Doubtless this communication was thought by the writer, and probubly will be, the lust. to pass between the two brothers. At 4 o'clock Warden Dur- ston told the Associated press representative that — the exection would not take place within the next twenty- four hours. Bearing upon this point is u pr vate disputch received in this ety from Buf. falostating that the invited witnesses to the execution haye been asked to be present i Auburn at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, Roea. soniug from these facts, peoplo are divided in opinion as to whether' Kemmnler will die to- morrow evening or upon Wednesday even- ing. Doubtless more people here are of the belief thut Wednesday morning will be the time of the execution - Emperor William at Osborne, *Loxnoy, Augnst4,—The Gerran imper yacht Hohenzollern, with Emperor William and Prince Henryon board, arrived at Os. borne this moring, The priuce of Wales andthe duke of Connaugh, on boanl the rogal yucht Alberta, went out tomeet the | emperor, As the emperor landed a salute | was fir Enteving a carriage his majesty drove tothe Osborne house. Herelle gueen, the princess of Walos and the duchiess of Edinburgh received him, After luucheon tho | queen and emperor had a long private inter. view. Iu t crnoon_the emperor and Prince Hen drove aroupd the grounds of the Osborne house, u!w-l visited the ma 1 ioness of Lome and "the duchess of Edin burgh. The emperor will attend the yacht races tomorrow and will dine with the oy yacht club, under the wus pices of - Kemmiler's Brother Writes to ¢ Avnery, N. Y., August 4 postroan carried 1to t1 letter addressed to W postma pliye | coine hewe been he b Wi 1 thit 1 forc in for <t wore tach At iz, W ye Brow later entl conte cloth 1t sons: Th upon holse had “t Wulk A ex-N and onini Wi I t Th whic| a poc nice hud had closit | thes | demn Rir no « coun anotl same W ousy, his'r I'h oun m Fort Wavse, Telegran to Tis farmer numed He Ind., August Bek|—an rman Ruhl, who has oceu pieda small farm near Bloomingdale, a sub: urbot this city, died this moming in horrible agony. Some time ago he was driving o horse, when the animal blew ' the expectorant of the driver. Last week came lit Iy encrusted pimples and these spread over his body until he oventually bec a mass of corrupting BSOS, Medical science was of no avail local physician says that death was due to blood poisoning e by the obnoxious matter from the horse becoring absorbed in theman's system. 1t is supposed that tho | animal was suffering from nders, The Kentueky Electi Lovisvitie, Ky, August 4 election took place throughout day. Tl niy stato oftice elerkship o dates we coughed into the Rubl's face with a face b All ¥ | | ) Th | Flore A general | Jaw 1 Kentucky to- | trial at stake was the the court of appeals. The candi | * W. W. Longmoor, democrat, and | Ju H. Kinsley, republican. Dele gates t first tutional convention since 184 wero n Reports up to widuight indicate that [ e would hay u Liger majority than the democratic recived at the last general clection From tetums from sixty of the |1 ¢ it is estimated that Long thirty-tive thousand ma; a book thror Slow ward iv 150 ¢ho little, they i his forn for by h tich G nuwm Incernational Medical Congress. BrrLIN, Augusts,—The teath internati melical congress opened nal in this city today W G erman and the sume nimberof foreig doctors, including 300 physicians from Amer ica, beir Dr, Hamilton weiieral of nited States mariie hospital service, who was ot the congre Tast year at Washington, others made speeches in Tesponse to i After the 1 Vorchow, prosident of the nouced the arrangement of seeti vited all the members to uw fote in Austollung's park. Siv Jar elected rary president prosont the 1 sergeant i Ins s and in this evening s Paget was I “y [ Fatl Explosion of Chemic DNy Col., August 4, ploded i theoflice of the Denvor fire-brick and chomical supply house this afternoon, The entire front of the building was blown out and u man passing in freut of the store at the timo was hurled across the street aul badly bruised. The building took fire and Wi n nsumed. J, O, Bosworth, pres dent of company, was taken from th rums, burned to o Noothers wero Xill though several had narow escapes Trom Leing cuught in the fames. hemicals ex n N ke A r W Y i cris . 4 T'h us ax back ring Uy quie A Mali Robber, St. Lovis, August 4.—A il robbery Is re- ported on the lucoming Alton train ariving Lrom Chicago this moming. When Route Agent Harris turned over the mail matter under his care seventeen rogistered lotters were found tobe missing, eonsequently the postoMice refused to receive the matter and aphed the Chicagd postofiice o that mark ( must [0 do ve an attorney it will be che “Walker Wilker, | explanation the ry Eller was long aftor sand all Want you in our cases we right hand, but all utouce he anew, and strai TED THEM WITH EGGS. | at Last Night's Meet- uncil, ng of the Florence ( OMAHA ~ MEN THE VICTIMS, solution o Declare the Oftice of Elter Vacant Over For 1Two Weeks. Attormey Laid W nhabit » report that ps can 1o 1 1 1 pre il d lnst night fu s they may not ht e fact that thoy per for gore, e | throwers | il monthly meeti 1 and for owing to tic . 1o fauct alated that charges cortain tows v roport had 1 b preferred ng th amber t n olrc t \ir 1 ofl at is used as acoun packed down 100l ¥ i dens. i s citizens came om the dale 1 the rou from M md up clock when Trac v er, and after the ) tFas weare now read; pin | and | 1 have lieard 0 Councilman Wall ' Mayor, I beg T and the [l » That the oflice of elty attomey b | Vacint, and that the present e | ws handed up to the cletk, s iicdlo of the room, M. ly unumber of cases that b caused £ great deal of trouble, our present att has defended that heshould bave prosecuted and re- toprosecute rases in_which the city been the plintif, Ho has ived from prisoucrs who have been placed A and now | think thatif we want per forus to go o come up ) 1a and employ one, s brought Councilman and brandishing his e said: “Its a lie, word he says is a lie. where Mr. * Bller defended my wife She was i sted,” Al the wholo story,” said 1 I will, tinied Brown ueans the Alberts case, and he ites that Bller and myself hought Al oft when he had my wife arested. M had & right, to defend my wife, and Al dismissed the cass of his own accord,’ Judge Rausom in the reom ¢ asled Brown to his fists 1w Wilker's and he knows He refers to the wilk ed to t S 1y rep hang on wholc yi fi nsom: was present, t, e suid: I had 1y resignation, but now 1 n demands that T had be want me to tell the d the juds cilimen did on . of M, sworn that the story a_ warrant He said to proseute the Jer wanted towaita days until ghe ordinmces wer pub 1. He told the sto of Alberts and n visiting his office, where cieh agreed ¥ lnlf of the costsof the prosecution in t Brown's wife. ot the biby act. He that if ho ws ull proseeute all offenders ; that he had sick, and upon the advice of hisdoctor o drank two glasses of beer, but that e 1ot friend of the suloon men, He suid 1edid not kuow Sunday law was in u arrest by Alber ad “asked Kile r cases, bt t floor and told the retained d the silmen Slocumb law interposed oudid ot lnow the ree, and you a lawyer ! was, Mr. kuew about the law 1 did ot know where the ordinances and I did ot leuow the penalties at- d to the violation of the law.” this point in_the procesdings Sands | 1bridgge of the World-Herald and Lay- ownsend, who prosecu ted the caseagainst n, arose and left the room. A moment there was a bombardment, and the two emen rushed into the room with the suts of several eggs dripping from their isa trick, that the ation,” said Brown, e gentlemen asked a chance to ey had been the f it steps of the and @ number of men—eight rushed upon them and completely be red them with o S 4 shame and cor 1umber of or Hall, ¢ aiter Mayor on the bus lker move continued Eller, papers may havea ke an standing a disgrace," Mr. said priva izens, among them ssied the sime opinion Pracy expressed the sam 0ss proceeded the adoption of his | rosolu- s folloved by mova speeches, in lertook o part, stating that e was i und that the $62 per month was a little nest e He aid he rofrained from waking trouble and ticd to b at peac with all 1% his ent with the remark, facts condemn me then 1 am a 'con 1ed man,” 188 were di pen cha cilmen felt werof rings alker then, tolet the city attorney d withdww his charges and moved ssolution be tabled for two weels e motion prevailed, and livelics cil meeting I in ad © general opinion s that the tabli esolution was for the purpose of gi ce toresign, thus saving bim the is i h f ome length butas made none of the liberty to accuse one part or pareel of these issed at W at beinga \ that the Flore of They BHattied the Court. against Councilman Brown of snce, charged with violating the Sunday »y keeping open his saloon, was set for at? o'cock yesterday aftemoon, but it that hour whe ed upon the sceno, e cse > Ransom ned with I by a admiring Florentines nwended its way north- hea the little building that calab a store wom. Into this men erowded until packed sard ines »ved his hat, stroked Lis throat in- hat he was Heo was a anl fc s and documents 1 of anxious an 1y the pre 1until it re and court x10 structure 100 were box huir & d the anx usiness e wis ned cirew ont sely T ¢ r cleari public a circus the without the aregular old baud at Townsend hud been v ber of the eitizens to condu ained by men, | H people of this little tow have confidenc me, and il whom they years [ have who stand about they been able fail to W e i are For thirt any of thes n ver 1 1 duty i ri | Our « " upon them more, and form well o known with me bed i agre ad in my 0t Wo car ik for is flushe I 1 T i | W will me in n that 1o whe t v rotorted Tow nsend re Don't get hur 1 back, ahd in a tone ex you_dare to isult me, or s or T am not here as a wrath you will etions would indi positi V] Law 1em ot “Yon shall have it Judze Ransom, s he nodded to the young man 1o o on. I am these mien who arecharged with violating the Sunday law," said Qim- ead, ‘a1 Lunderstand it the court has ady passed 1 the case and allowed it n piyin If 40, the would o O to who stead up to this time had t the st the cc d at that t it was conslted, but there was no that kind, and the point was de- led o not ha 1 well taken Well vid Judge Ranso strok shaven chin, nd T don’t know 1his, the ma § o is as T wis I'hedoc yrd of d his cle ot me vattled, ¢ s e hve to do. “Let me tell you," Townsend.” No, I will tell you,” sai on his feet in a moment, “But, judge, vou kiow me and properone o inform you,” said Olmste lie leance al ermine 1 guess [ h—h— had better lot tell e, slowly and tonor, “for you know th lookinig after that busine “Tlat does settle if, ice wewill get here, prosecuted [ will they are,” growl underthe shadow the room. Then £ what auickly responded Eller, who was n the d, as over and lald his hand on the judic- Mr. Eller hesitatingly said his city pays bim for lits —— little just but if these m are not mandamus the court il d Townsend, as he got of his hut aud slid out of Olmstend and the judge co sulted in a low tone of voice. Eller was favor of dismissing the prosceution gether. The planstruck Olmstead fa but_the judge did not kuow. SPublic opinion,’ said h. “Public nothing,” responded both law yers in unison “Well, Tean'tdo it continued the court, “but I will continue the whole magter until two weeks frow today and in the meantime Inope the matter may be settied,” To the great dissatlsfaction of the that had cnjoyed tho greatest sport, day when the Mormons pulled th for Sult Lake, the court adjourned. in alto- ably, crowd since the freight History of the Squabble, Theancient and usually quietlittle town of Florende was yesterdays racked from center to circum ference, Thesaloon fight spoken of in T on’* and, in addition therels a social scandal that threatens to deaw some of the town offi- cials into the swim Thedifculty is of longe standing be compared toan old sore that out ina new spot The salon men claim the mayor has brought the afiiction upon the community, while the mayor does not hesitate to charge some of the Saloonkeopers with unsheathig the kuife and sipping the dogs of war. The ity board _consists of E, FL. Walker, Steve Brown, nolds and Petor Larson, with Mayor as the chief ex- cutive, Brown is the ownerof asaloon and not being satistied, it s said, with deal 1 B is and may has broken | ing out liquor six days in the wecl, induced | May r Pracy to grant a permit torun on Sunday, inorderto cateh the Omaha trade, The mayor was not anite clear as to whether “or mot his authority extonde that direction, but, nccording to his o statements, told Brown thit heand the oher salooukeepers, Hans Waolff, W. O, Lester and Alf Beaubien, could op>h up on Sunday; and, as long as the people did not object, no trotble would oceu That was some four weeks ago, and, for two Sundays, everything was runupon a wide open plan, cachiof the four saloonkeep- s payin, into the town treasury as fine for violating the Sundiy luw. The streets were literally thronged with fast men and lewd women, and the better class of cliizens arosein disgust and called a lalt A number of the councilmen informed the mayor that the Sunday trafie must stop. That gentioman then issued a back door man- date. Another Sunday cameand went, but ange for the better was not visible, citizens again took up the matter and flenry Alberts was designated us the man to He went vefore Justice Ra out acomplaintin which he Brown, the counciluan, wi Sunday liquor law. "The case eatne on for trial, of thecity attomey, n Mr., K11 Blair, the ease was dismissed. Then the people made Rome howl, They chavged the judge, the comcilnan, the city attorney and the mayor with “stand in'? and tryingto defeat the ends of justice. Once movethey applied for relief, but when the, wentaftertheir warrant Justice Ransom in- formed them that Brown had nlready heen hrought up upon that charge, and us the case had been dismissod_he could not consider it or a similar one. The mayor aud the city attorney took the same view, In the meantine an Omaha lavyer was on- d, and applying to Judge = Wakeley a mandamus was issued compelling the justice 10 issue the necessary warrant, providing a comylaint should be'filed The Omah yorvisited the scene of war and was mot by the mayor, whoinformed him that no one but Ellershould prosecute, This action was reported 1o the citizens, and indi aued supreme, it the mayor s not on the popular side of the ned and informed the Omalia legal lightthathe might go on and prosecute but the town would not pay his foes. I'ho mayor now eluims that the whole fight is broughton t injure bis studing in the community He ulso churges that Alberts, the compluining witne has it in for Brown. He state that he knows that Alberts was gven 810 if e would go to Brown's saloon and buy a bottle of whisky on Sunday, and that ihe man was only too glad to doso, in order to get even with Brown and his wife. And herethe fiest part of the socinl scandal be- Rius. Some months ago Alberts brought a suit agaiust Brown, chy that at that time he wis violating the lay law fow days luter, and bofor the heaving, Mrs Brown waitzed into court, and, in due and solenn form, charged that ond night, just afterthe sun ‘had hid its face between the two Dbluffs, to the west of the town, Alberts pissed her, and while she was 150m and s wor i violating the ndunan motion who lives at tho pros ned its b lits readin for ate W wn. In had ar- and diug Il state is not o and stated th of the st City Attomey home at Blair, , hecried out, is ready,” said Towns Vhat have you got to dowi u bl am hind by the peoy turned Tow sit down 1 this town ! and will show send will ask the court to 1zz10 yon," t ho Whit own nt around the room, ad prin and endil s whor goout,” said F 110 understand that when we will call on you." @ crowd was warm and enthusiastic, ad A lndication of the fact some way in the part of the room cried out, “Make a and let them havg it oat.” > 10 this time the judge nhad remained t, resting his chin on the palm of his seemed born imsell up, re- 10 « me si tittor with a br s Lee can mmenc: in a loud u will sit 1 1 want ye itening he cd in low tones ientlemen, don't go liav e peace, >caco be on this wiy. We )1 want of poac il show sild Towrsend. *“What sald Eller, *‘The you, standing ~ in t doorway, invited her to accompany himout intothe gloaming. Mrs. Brown was not of ining-choosing disposition at that time, aud instead of going, went before the justice the next moring and sworeout a complaint. The two cases were of on-the quiet, both them be On account of this, t i, present diMealvy has aisen, - and disposed distnissed. suys, the braska, Low WASHINGTON, graw to Tue Bre.] ~Pex Original —Jacob Ca William Crofe, Hastings, J. Hall, Strong Towa: Ori, na; Goorge B. Bullard, K¢ ton ; Behjur Hawks, Dakota Pensions, 4,— [Special ons granted to Ne Adnsworth ; Reissue~Thomas Hiram Miles, Tecumseh nal—Thomas Arvower, Al- W. Bagley, LeClaire; Royal llerton: John 8. Cozard, Moul Grimith, Harlan; Egbort 1 ancll August Eunn Jessup: Chatles Bloomfleld, De coral; Jon A, Cary, Liscomb, = Incbease | Johu ieron, Toone; 'William Perry, Wood bine; Willism A, Forbes, Sidney; Augustus Hanson, Josish Brown, Boone; Marion in; Napoleon B Plack, ac City ; Isaao Morris, Hartley. Relssue eorge MeC'auley, Lake City ; Albert B. Au tin, ns: John W. Barlen, Rosavil Thomas C. Thompson, Lake Mills. Reisst and | se—Fredericic Ureland, Sigou rue | John T, Wirts, Villisca, outh Dakota: Original | Fort Mead. Restoration | ardson, Dell Rapids, Rei ger, Custer, raskins B Joseph Braddock, Ja A. Rich- ssue—James Lun- 0 OMAHA DALY | ANOTHER ATTACK UPON SPEAKER REED. | Repr | terms of s | ciples of parliamentar CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDT The General Deficiency Appropriation Bill tidered in the House, sentative Rogers of Arkansas a Tirade Against Action on the the Sena Lets Loose | te Him it Wasitry into committe Hlinois in th N, August 4.—The hou ent if the whole, Mr. Payne of v, on the general deficiency appropriation uill Mr. Henderson of Towa explained that the arat hand when these claims would have e not | led forin hie believed that the time tho committee had been pr tieally unan in refusing to provide for their payment when they were still pending i the courts of the country. Arlcansas attacked rulin The code, otl 1 Pacifle vailroad claims w the bill. Whil to be settlod was the | yéy ] he sais house wi ling » tifle debate, of bil void e: mistreat the minority Le had degraded the majority with the full assurance on the part of the republican members that if this scheme shoula break down under the judg- ment of liberty-loving the would perish, like Samson, under the ruins, but it it succeeded that he alone slould reap all the glory, Their want of patriotic cournge was excecded only by their sui tupidity, and among them ull had not been found & man with the courage of a Jackson, the patviotism of a Henry and the love of liberty that inspired our fathers, who could say: “This country, theseare our libertics, our countrymen and you are our and we will net have them under foot or outraged and wronged.” oW, he concluded, *miy 1 telly Speaker, that they curse you and despise you, and hate you, and when yon are assailed in_private and public theyare silent,” Mr. Henderson of Towa defended the speaker against the attack made upon him by Mr. Rogers. He referved to him as ‘the mighty man from Maine,” and declared that he stood today us a_towering, historic, grand figure of this uge of legislative victory and reform. Commenting the legislation of the s Mr. Henderson touched upon the wiff b, saying that although some republicans might have desired toamend it by reason of organized opposition, the time had been so consumed that those umendments could ot be made. It seemed us though the minority was hent on its preventing all amendne This house had passed a silver bill whereby silver was already marching forward to take its place beside gold. This house had been the firstone with the courage and patriotism to pass an anti-trust bill. It had passed the election bill—an clection bill, and not a force billas its enermies took pleasuive in calling it. The house hud passcd the original package bill, marching boldly forward 1o the demands of the best thonght'of the people of the na- tion, north and south. Tt ublicans of the house had erected pyramids of legisla- tion Mr. Breckenridze of the code of rules and pro the peesonal and political r isted between Speaker O, d that which existed between them and Speaker Reed. In the last congress the members of the minority had always been treated courteously, Nowa member of the minority, rising * for recognition, did not now what treatment he would receive atthe tands of the speaker, Hethen proceeded to make an earnest uppeal against the force bill, concluding as follows: *‘Gentlemer of the mnorth, why shall we not come together! \Why cannot we lay aside these suspicions® ‘You canuot take your “rotten burroughs” from the south. You and or. dec is our these are servant trodden v v o lnst Si Ar] as criticised ceded to contrast ation which ex- rlisle and members M v cent instead o Mr., vted the o zed the protective sy ste Mi changiv 15 instc parigr ware per cent, and tion, The gluss amendment was to in th cording pint I'h £ the finance house b M The agreed to, “Ihie next question was on paragraph 106, fixing unpolished and commc amcud conts, t Sponcer by the financ and 55 in the hot Mr. Ma commit te @ bill ninst My would do 5o a fina howe Vest ected Mes Plumb Payne 1 Ve 1 towi amendment v chi ph at 00 on wh d 1o, next un house pint md on oxt phis 109, nament rated gl cent. R com the nt th ious m of Paddock and crats C Finally rates AT THE BELLEVUE RANG Brirever, N gram to Ty the annual the department of the Platte W B 17 G Lappin Stearns, rifle ain d in vor B, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 o 10 ), a8 recoimended because t tho the modific 10 ad of 40 e na M s with which fixe 1l m ! n cont Iment was then votosd on Vs a the deniocr voted no with the republicans. i o the s t division stion w par he m white 01 the as i it tho w 1 i Padd ts and Mr th s the rate on de ntand on ubstitating 1 a rate ent 1zhit He ended nt and instead of 60 rson said he had voted Saturday th f b chinaware re. THE BLACK SOX SHU | Leonard's Men Lose Their Tenth Straight Gamo to Milwaukee, Dull ana | and | toe t, was comimitte s fixed, question was on paragraph 102 bili iflcat nis & pound on 110, ed, 45 nittee liand sub: graph (104), taxi Lsswar strike of v ttles 1 I'he Ul fixing four rat it \ S on vith two rate ling ot less and bottles b on 111, wis on the ttee to itu 1 fol | 1 ient to 3 g McPherson noved to 1 the senato a jected M wa dva rodt ) dut ro amendment duties on 1 window beil ants auce moved to han oti polished cylinder 155 wor jected « n n m v Ber wrLE Evans, Wiillam, Sgt i, Sk, Co th Inf. S, reduced from 1 B conts per cording to sizes) to 1% cents, cents and 27 and cents, nend by fixing the uni form rate at 50 per cent A long discussion ensued. Mr. Plumb said it w tarift bill right Mr. Vunce's amendment was finally de- feated. tion e lassw t v wa bot paragraph 1 cent ut para and 114 of the h nt from 45 to it then | eylinde glass, the committ 1 valoren, better not to Ingral f M were reduced to 11, 1 (according tosize) and 't Jjourned - s to reduce the rown and common window made by Mr. Plumb and were re vea and nay votes, although Mossrs Plumb vote 15, with Ir. Mourksmen. August 4 and carbine S| COMPETITION o. Saludin, A, 1st Sgt., Co. I, S0 Int lith Inf K. 17th Inf 1ith Iaf iith Inf.. .0 Co. 1 ith it rates on un- Mar 1 th i and mpef were ; cent pound (& 8 conts, 2 pass a to pass one that wus not Aldrich, as in the ad First Day's Competition of the M cial Tele- | The first day’s scores at tion of fol cannot hold power here by mercenaries put at the polls, * You cannot keep political powerr by debauching the ballot box or jury box. You cannot make the country one by turning out mermbers who are elected by the peo- ple and seating men not. elected by your votes. What you can do s this: You can aid the people of the south to build up that country You can help us keep in the lme of progres- sive mavch so that your sons miy come und live among us, throw in_their lot with our intermarry in_our families, so that w thero will “still be a mnorth and south it will be a loving a rich morth and o prosperous und patriotic south., This is what we demo- crats whoon this side of the chamber protest against your rules desive o have doue by the peple who ave behind you at home, 1 ap- peal to the Westorn Reserve, settled by men Who came from New England ; I app living soldiers who met us in battls appeal to tue Christians who kneel with us ut the same altar; [appeal to the braye men who recognize sincerity and bravery: I appeal to the living people of thenorth, ¢ is your der > will deserveit, wodo deserve it ; and he who says otherwise does not know us, does not, speak the truth._of us. T speak to- day in sight of God and this body, andof those people who have known 1no at home since I was a little boy, when Isay from the fullness of my heart there is o reason why the north and the south should be apurt. There is every reason why the brave true men of both sections should believe e other. [Loud applause on the side, | M Boutelle said he had no_desive to at- tempt any defense of the speaker from the kind of remarks which had been made from certain sources today, Ho then commented on the Clayton-Breckenridse case, takin as his text the press report of the mujo the committee on - elections, Upon this text he built a strong denunciation of election wethods in the southern states Mr. Breckenrid Kentucky said his rel ative, the gentloman from A rkansas, had not sought to escapo by a cowardly resignation of his seat in congress, It did not compare with 4 good conscience, The gentleman from Arkinsas knew he had done uothing to b amed of and he kuew that the truth, when ly found, would not effect him Pending action on the bill the committee rose and the house adjourned isa S Senate, WAsHINGTON, August 4 day Mr. Dayis offe the secretary I the senate to- ed a resolution calling on of war for information on the subjoct of the accident last E'riday to the lock of the Sault Ste, Marie canal. He spoke of it as a most serious calamity to the commerc of the mation, cbisting, as he had been in- rmed by telegraph, £500,000 o day. He als mentioned incidentally fuilure th house to act on the bill passed by the senate pa tur the of some months ago, p viding fora second and la * & sor lock M. Cullom hoped that the he induced to tako up the measure and pass it If notit would welk enough for the senate to take up the viverand harbor bill at an carlicr day than had begy dgreed upon so s to lave an appropriation secured for that y portant work, After considerablp debate during which slight rofc several senators Lo se woull be the D on the subject, n o5 were made by that the red to, the presid o had observed | the house had not passed the bill ing ofticer, Ingalls, with regret the growing tendency toallude in sverity and_ disparagement to the proceedings of the other house of congre It was o violation of the fundamental prin law to refer in one house to what was done or said in_ the other. He hopad that th in the preservation | bec of its own diguity and in the protection”of its | | own immunity ffom¥eerimination, would ob- serve those Tules and refrain from such allusions in the future, The vesolution wus o, "Il resolution offeract on Saturday last by My, Plumb as o the veluterment of the re. mains of General Grant in the Arlington Mr. Plumb, reinait on the table, to bo called up at some other time. The tariff bill was then taken up pendiug guestion was on Mr. Vest's amend ment to the chinuware g the duty on decorated were 1050 per cent ad said A to allowed to The Hughes, J. .. Thomas, Mansie. Will Pl Grimit Lmosc Ol ) By roi A Clea ably Box ulso carr Mormons blegram Volhyui will ‘a in Pre Loan a r. Miller, 1. Cy 2 Frul THE Corp. Co. D, 0th Cav Py Lt Py « « ( m, Py « t. Co. it Ly Co. K., A « 8. it B, 1i, It - PP It € it Cay M, Sth Cay. i Joseph, 1yt Co. 1 h Cary th ¢ th Sweep for the Large Majoriti . r Lok, Utah, Ausust 4 gram to Tir usual, and the sweop fc Trom 400 to. G0, ery, “Down with Omaha workme a genuine Nebraska drabbing, on the slonel William Lynch. they w party ag QineN gram to ticket in this (Webor) carried by about t Thi; n. o Tur slitical M P to maneuy in to Germany Alaba MoNTc tion in Alabama today state officors 1 off qu De Panis, August Tuk Brr states t whom cre ¢ inte tively ha ticket BEr s brea tah, B Lit 1 blue. ilit nURG, T ection today tho liberals ELECITONS. Liberals by [Special Tc Omaha is W on as a top cl by majorities rai Mormons Hon, Henry Bar A nes 3 Len, the Mormon Angust 2:30 a.m. connty als wo hnnd - y Mancuver August By sptember. and ictly members of the Ala,, it 1 Ove Specials nocratie relin 1 A di e ministery lined to ident Celman's cabinet Charg Prrrsoui with t agents of th wo of Nati ion, - d to 4 th o r pateh \eir 1 Capital Nebraska Whe Lix | temper The outl not enec to Tu Horbert Bisnarck have gone to Kissingen, Neb wheat crop bullet ing. France will I A « RLIN, By gust 4 he ! entry - jorit but few independents or re- I for the corn & ed 1 a and | lnevergo into a political fight as a | nty ler, s J [Special Tele. The nty ¥ libe T Pr 'h b it counties were rejoicing Spectal Ca- 1 Overwhelmingly I August 4 b d * the Emperor rhof on Aug remain for threo days and will re oz 24, W one hundred thousand troops will take part in the mili rs to be held bef vin | William will i by sea Pmocratic The clec for governor and other the ceept, Special Cad) Saf and Iy tiser from all portions of the state indicate e will co publicans ram Ay gislature o [ sla to at General Rocel and Senor Costa, to 1 portfolios of min tory of ton all of education’ re accept an office | — the ilding and remanded to eged vict Cholera. t oday w Kissingen. Bisma and 10 te utof frouticr al appears to be | 1 major imb meved to amend the committee amendment by reducin n cut and | | Milw Minn IKun Deny Ol Des Mofies b out Lk Captain Hanralan's of aul Milwankee ¢, Omaha 0 Yosterday's for Milwankeo in Milwaukee with a run on a silver s It Browers played ball r, never hus hadu't a tally Shock | runs Ba m when no m inin bases made In er the f The | Omat Yo « Walsi Koarr Tanrs oot ottit Jantz Dulry i Kol Alber Milwa Wal to A Rase By thirty P of to 1lack lenn Brusna Povel) Widner Totul | Sioux e Sioux 1 th Linah fors, The hits-( should aho 1swi il pitt istako, the on b thre the. ifth p ord Captain Shock say Goin' out 1o see it done! i e, ¢ mple Ssey. T o ts, i Runs earned drows; Diarlis Hit by pitcher n # - Listlcss Work on the Loe Fiv Bl to Played 0 ton son woul v They that couldn 1 be s umpiri After blanking the loc ils and an error by Colonel Fagin, runs, fourth ty e ayi wils | their own shadows ¥ they b A f it b Thornton, p By 1 s lment, and eulo- [ PLAYED LKE A LOT OF F/’\RMERS.‘I als vish ports. Won 10 ‘ i“ i " only 1 1 only ALy b > 10t ang played just as hard in their last half as if the Omahas bad been gwas e cranks seemed to think that | on the balls and strilces, but it was the cranks who were off Milwaukee needs no wmpirical assistanco 1aainst the Omahns Omaha is Milwaukee's pie this season, nd on vo sing or, and a sacrifice netted another, and three safe ones, a pass ball and an out brought in two more and the last and tame if the shi he's goil MAIA mon t 0 L0 1 0 1 0 0 1 fl NNINGS 000 0 SUMMARY Milw ouble pla O | By T Time ¢ ninutes, Sioux City 5 Strauss, of. W ity ity Pussod ur r d by caught an exce base being mad mer was touche follo Earned runs atterson A Complete Tab Following will bo found a cor cate Stovx City, Ta., August 1 to Mk Bee,] WS game : SIOUX iy By 1 i o hits—Stra Of Widner 1ol Hurt 1. by Widner'l thes Mojnes 7, Sier . Hit by 1balls =T and thirt 'he City Stear The City St Sunday and v ut g by t Lup f Y ing is the full score 8 Patterson, ¢ f Missourl Valioy City Pur Strne | eluding every game p W diffe tabld Mily doto te Omulia Brewe he terday S Sporti $200 forfeit withi th T nt t 1oc het on s 1 i ab mal in It i Must Down ery prope A has of as Ci batule 5 1o do failed t 1 of cour ud and Ga e MixsearoLis, Minn,, itor of T aukee ys—Wa Morrissay to Shock agin nton I g me Uwipire Des M 4 Follow = 0 Patton, Pra i 1 Bl 0 Macull 0/t Total NNINGS, 00 0 ) 0 0 0 AR Btru oft on huses hits cher iy minu D ¥ ¥ in uns went to Missouri ated that team in a great This was the deciding game of the seq. son,as each club lad won a game, the heavy stick work and great field work being the City at he Vall © tw MISKOU T VA LRy tin 1 Casinek Stonms Mirtte By SLeims 1t of the p th h and O take o their After Hanlon, ram W Augi Tribune to row 1l [} Positiv these CARTERS| " ITTLE IVER PILLS, TULISIGK HEADACHE) - 'ly cured by ittle Pills, A pert " eliove DI 1, 1n-§ 0 Hoarty t ren Mouth, In in LIVER, the 1 Start —Jtorrnp te the Bowdls. Purcly Ve MALL PILL, SHALL DOS Mher f § . SMALL PRICE, fiv v row to bo THE SPEED RING, Brighton nrox Beacn, Vo T I Augrust 4 By 1kes ton 1 from Oma last long o SOX can g th lay's paic ted and Six ul Hand rbol third Wl and di ap, on I W of them, and them il pr er, ], seated | G BURG, to T By , Au how the t though they the O ninth inning I races Six furlongs —Pi Foxhill thi W vt won, Time ) second Fi ccond na third Five furlongs—Jim Gray second, Shotover third. Time e and one-quarter mile on ond, Jeunie ime—2:111; Six_and one-half won, Rafter second, o furlon 1 a half dozen s rol Time again it he was off furlo Six furlongs ~ Anomaly second, Arizona third the visitors camo two singles, two wor Time dlos, Hanrahan's N in 5 m to T w and the summary of the Pirst race, thr | ens, two-year- the favorite) w Lady Unde third. ' Time 1 race, three-quarter: tvo-year-old rht National Time —1:01 1 race, mile a Puzl u, Time th r ! Isaae Lewis (th terer socon ifth racd inence won, (the favorite Time—1:47 Sixth race, three-quartors of uie 1 won, Bohemian second, 13 third, Fairy Queen (the from. Time--1:17 < Seventh race, three-q Modjeska won, Happinc third. No betting Sanroay, ¥ By track ac0s T'he fast, listloss, the by wwere afrid of auntor Himyar I it out, and woday 1 to kill ‘em! s 1 300 Second naidens, w La ite 1, third I'hi won, third. L SH 0 0 0 ) 0 1 0 lan Tren 1 , One ¢ Sugenie thired, mile o Bonaletta third, Syracu ntries for AT SARATO r; one v, Vengen King Crab, < First Pulsi pert Se Alaban nence, Daisy I, Third v tikes —F ford, Carnof ¥o: ede, Gunwad, Fourth r uey stukes Sixth race, thre d Leonard, Litule Bess, beil, Laura Doxey, Jule (filly), Labold. Weither clea mile Bliss, Bell 00 12 0 0 0 0 nd D, iglish [ stukes Larie K, La Two-base hits to Hanrahun 0 Morrisey Thornton Struck out One hour and Bauswine, Sh e, three-fourths of Chiof, Ruperta, . Objection, I \ 1 | | foines 0. | [Special Tele- | ing is the result und track fast, AT MONMOUTIT. Fivst race, three-quarters of Meriden, Tipstaff, Bella I Major Daly, Tuila Blackburn oo v ' i i 2 Ovid, Clarendon econd race, three-q ban'k stik clipse, Plcr Fair Foxfor Chatham Thivd rac sade stakes Fourth race, one and on ing—Stockton, Tuspe Highness, Niagara, Gloamiis Fifth race, three-fourths of Kismet, Brown Charlie, Villa Avab, Harzburg, Sourit Sixth race, one mile Cliesapeale, Kern, Voluntee Courtney Weather clear and track good, The Bee Tips. AT MONMOUTIH Volunteer, Bella T L' Intrigua Judge Morrow Stockton, Her T com.1to S50 D 0 and, 110 [ b one and one-cighth ) Demuth, Judy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 k out Sionx Des Molpes Patton, Flan Time of g Utapt 1es. e Vie Vallay As will be Steams won by Nir econd race Third race Fourth race Blair, I ly oy t b stolen m. Boey ts and Hart Chesapeake AT SARATOOA s Crab, Third vace Fourth Fifth race Bradford, Litt 1 ti "o A ot g Kansas Civy, Mo, August wneral rains that bave ful visited all parts of Kar The hot further damage to as lu: winds corn, 10 do any Two base hit son. Three huse by Bey % Unis it Kinley i here on' the in 1 burcau at 5 Valle 1 pre Expl Panis, Aug domp ocen day. Ou 4.—An in the t table, season in is tanding of the of appoplex Today. iahas will play ent series this Ha up into the Mis- rahan says and far thi A gan hum from t Rac wtenburg Racoes. Telom oy'e 101 Ossin 1l Summary Mi 1:16 Teutter won, Alarming 1:02 won, Jug MeFarland n, 1 Saratoga Races, Lepanto third, « wos a mile, il ke Blackburn of lie ¢ Osceola o, o WOR, e third, Eatontown Tiwme ldstream ‘ Special ather wingg was is naid filley lind a mile, the favor Princo Austerlit fave maidens, three-year favorite) won, Saun Lime enty yard mile, cugudr, - Viditte, Marclna, i favorite) not arters of one-cighth Ballyhoo, one and one-half mile Floodtide, Los Angdles. urths of a mile, s scratehied Stryke ilo— N < Dinmond hoard a mile Pall Mall day's Races, Little Crete, Tady DO, Ru miles, Emi SWe , Kear. Cassius. ling Bertha Camp. , Billet Retreat mile—Volun- :h A I M m iehth nile or B., Cynosure, Kern, Lmile, selling > Maid, Louise, [y Brown Charlie, Avub. i 0 in itz y Fetlow Puiukiller, Serenader, Lady Rool, ieters of a mile, Red Potomac, Bermuda, Va bond, er, L' Intriguante, oxtus, Ottawa, Arrogance, iiles, Pali Morrow, Druid sell u/‘ Meriden,, Rizpah, ara, Jod te, Fairy, riney eD'Or iglish Lady, Duisy £, Welcome Rains in Mansa Tl six weolks most ight and t I however great part of the state the rains were oo | Washin POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar huking powdar, Hunlon of leavening stronguh - port Aug. 17, 1530, 5. Govern W and in Highom ot R