Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1890, Page 2

(L] THE OMAHA DAILY BER JTUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1300, WIHO KILLED DAVID MOORE? Iy OB on Trial at Ottawa, IlL T RUNS AT HIGH TIDE. | the First of the Fonr Acoused, | o, AZTER THE PREACHER'S SCALP. A Wisconsin Flusband Camping on an Eloping Couple's Teail. Pare, Minn, August 18, —[Speclal vam Tue ¥ A tragedy was narcowly averted at the Union depot this morming Le Fahland of Clam Falls, Wis,, jumped from the Omabn teain just in front of ud inquired of an officer if he had seen n mon and woman, whom ke hastily describel, ‘The oficer had seen thom, but The Accus d Assumesa Courage He | theylindleftion minutes hefore for Water DoesNot Feel—The Line of Defense | 10 \‘If_“"_"'""'“;vr"w‘ I Ql'r,“l-‘ e a 'rofinnd Eecret-The Court la 1 b woman of tw el 0 ey ety b A ki oIl eho0b R the boly seconndrel in holy niin | mith 18 ¢ w0 years Orrawa, I, August 15.—[Spechl um Fails lnst, March. ~ Ho v toTins Bi] —The fisst of the quax puit ntimate. T spite teite of murderrs of Divid Moore was B i S bty o8 pliced in tho prisnerw’ dock in the cireuit, | and ool i gourt a5 this aftemoon. 1t wis Billy | # v bo sholl Lako on O'Brien, the man whom K Lord, the | Wedn he wies met by Smith, 3 i eg | AN the paie took the train togethey They woman wholurel Moore tohi woars | B0 e ot O e ey et struck the fital lows witha co ¢ pin. Yrag L | RBITERIae WoRNt Wesh:. MPE: PN 0'Brien appeated in court in rough attive, ul ot the proper dies from the ticket wearing an exprosion which was Alllllnl) i Lol L ::flll”ilm”n::-‘\‘v”f”{r“\\\ be one of caluness, but which v ¢ Y0 "N”" ion o ”k"v i ver showed cowit 4 1 the following words s “Around the ferr. An inmense throng besioged the court | by D, A, Smith : house, but anly o limited nunber of people | 1 from ona of wds i the 'Soith wis admitted, as the court mom had been Coleail captive among th filled Wefore? odock It requived sixdeputy sherifflsto keep the Sugat Trists mob avay from wnd thore were Another step muny muttercd thr instthe owering zing t1 (ar trust, man inthe foel, The examination of tales- pany, which has bee men proceeded slowly, and dozois were | prelitninary agrecment under pussed b s necpted by the | o S el ) prosecution, three finallv being retined fox f 000 5B 8baL10N BF. Vil (houaHE ne oo the questions of the defense tomorrow. Over onehundred falesman luye e sim- noned, butit is surnised that this numbe will be extuusted Iefore both sides agree upon twelve maen. This 18 due to the wide- spread publication given © the case bythe ress, and nearly every man who can K us formed an alwost unalterable opinion a3 Lo the merits of the case, Justwhat the defense intonds bt between 0 Brien wing ns A and the gallows is w yoo unknown, und s kept us mys- torions ay the secets of the tomb. It is understood that itwillnot cven be divulged uvon the openin e statenent, but will be reserved until all of the evidenice of theprosecution siull lave been admitied tothe jury. If this the prosecution nion has been wrought upto abigh i the past month as factsand ci surnunding the cise have d an ni aper tonight d a doubledended editorial shall — be vew the rs cums tanc veloped, ey it in O Irien Tope, 4s was murdere Gates some o This seens tobe the sentiment of the peo ple, wornen as well a8 men, county ofl Salle, and arises when thename of F » vidlent demonstration wer, us the people are confi the rmurderers will escape by suicide. State’s Attor State's Attorney Mollon prosecution and have lid out the chain of ina misterly manner, 1 Mcbougall and J. Hale Fowler, experiencel crininal lawyers, are for the d throughout the the sane cliwor is mentioned, oxpected, hov at that none of ustice unless it be Blalke and ex- ro conducting the iced © that it ved uy o es of depost s of the sug grecment Vs between White, Kymlardt & Co., 1, Welchers, Custay H. ulding & Cw, Silws Picrce ate holders 'who sign the the first party, the reorgan wos 1 corific ! st full power is to wind up it according the third party. By it given to the organization tho trust and reorganize o law. The agreement will be effective when approved by a majority of the certificate holders and the committee wiven powerto vote on all certificates depos- ited, The Contral trust company will receive |dividends on sugar trust ce tes de- Mr. Pilkshu MiNSEAPPOLIS, am to Tt sturned _ from ad North below the average. be worse refubout, 1 first hands is lower August 18.—[Special --C. A. Pillsbury has Eure Those of England are before the ha an- averago, than ever, He 1o reason why the demand abroad for Ameri- can wheat and flour should not be as great 15 it hus ever been, Mr, Pillshury says that isnota busnel of Minneapolis wheat Sf the Rocky mountains, but that the ificcoast L:us possibly 40,000,000 bushels e, Ho says that if farmers in the northwest Lold their wheat there will be a ise will fense and a battle of ten days or two weeks fsexpecte. - RATLROAD NAGTERS. The Effect of the Shippers' . Flainly Sed Cuicaco, August 8. —[Special Telegram to Tie Ber. |~ The effect of the boyeott of the shippers is plainly seen in Inst week’s east- bound shipmen he Grand Trnk road forgel casily tothe front with a porcents of 234 on flour, grin ad provision ship- ments, while the Lake Shore, which has led for six months, is nowa poor fourth, with only 14 per cent. The Fort Wayne and Nickle Plte have each 17 per cent, the Michigan Central 12, Baltimore & Obio 9, and Panhandle 7. The total shipments for the week were i, 458 tons against 55,94 the previus weelk and 17,400 tho corresponding weekof 1830, Now that the Grand Trunk has agreed to use the amended bil of lading September 1 someof the shippers have stopped their bo, cott on the other lines, but others continue it underthe beliof that the Grand Trunk will still refuse to use the bill of lading unless further anended tosuit the shippers. Hoy cott is Eestoring Rates in Citieac PX08. y August 18, ~[Special Telegram to Tur. Ber, |—The repwsentatives of Texas lines, whohiave been in session here for ten days, today accomplished the first real work of thesession. This was done in the form of f unanimous agreeuent to nise all r Texas points fom the sexbowd, St. New Orleans and Galveston to the effect July 1. The wdvanced rate foet Septomber L and arean iner 15 per cent. The equaliation of ratesas be- tween S5t Louls and New Orleans to Tex: points was discussad, but no action taken. %0 in o of about The Party Rate Question Cueaco, August 8. —[Spevial Telegram to ik Ber Nlesquestion: of party rates Is coming tobe aconsiderable fictorin the ter- ritory reached by the Pennsylvania system, General Passenger Agent Ford las notified comnetitors that under the recent Baltimo & Olio dectsion o will malcea regular parly ratoof 2 contsa mile toall parties of seven or more, Sich anotice is contiry to the agree. ment of the Chicago and Olio” River Trafc ussociation, @il Genewl Passenger Awent Barker of the Monm. route today served no- ticeon M. d that he would grant the 2 e toparties of five on the diy parties of t will be serions to pissen- s, 05 tho whole teafiie will then be ks of five.! RALLROAD OPERLTION) Reportof the Statisticin of the In- terstate Commission, Wastinaroy, August 18, - The of the iuterstate mmrerce comy completed his second annual report to the commission. Thereport covers the transic- tions of (9 roads and shows the operations of 163,313 miles of line. The gross forthe year, exclusive of voat yanls and terminals, wore 5,00 per milo of line, and 1l penses, exclusive of and terminals, &4, of line from ope dermileof line. carnings ) o aperating tracks, yards nile income 82,057 deductions are made voin tixed el final net incoms for all ads in ates w £101,355, 740, or {6l jor mile of line, The total amount of stocks 1y shown to be #1,2 9, of which $S41, 740,90 are owned | i he total mnouut of bondd: ), of which #04 owied by wilway corporations, k it appes roprosen Aft rom this that the total of stocks and bonds Lway property i the hi of the public is § 88,720,017, The report furthershows that the pssenger earnings fncreased from 5046 per cont of the total eamings in 198 ol per cont in 18, while freight carulgs decieused from 0735 per ceut i 15 fo tin 1389, e Cansod Surprise in Canada, Moxtieas, August 15-The Dominlon cantr pany has weeived from the Anerican transportation company acopy of & letter from the treasury department at Wishioston, recoumending them not toae- eopt for shipment to Mexico aconsignient of cartridges, a3 at th time the goods were ready the tonding priv which Cangda enjoyed woald be abrogated. The letter was il before the minister of costoms, who will bring it befoe a cabinet mecting, This is the first Aefinite staton, that has been made by the As an government and it has eruted considerable surprise here. ses ool Demth ofa Chicage Juris Oure o, Angost 18.~Judge Corydon Beck- with, generl connse for the Chicago & Alton, died today, aged sixty-seven. He had boon (11 for soverl weoks. Judge Beekwith was fora number of years o menber of “3" suprome court of [inos. rapid advaice, oherwise the leayy not come until later, (2SS Arneys, Ga n*t’l‘m 3pe]—At Carter's camp, on the i, Ciroling & Novthern railroad, about eight, miles from this city, Henry Hunter, a prominent young man of this place, was assussinated Satur night by a negro named d. Morrison, who ed at the camp. My, Hunter was mai drays for his ucle and be or to do sorething and reccived 1z a line of dihe negro an insolent wply. Saturday nist the negro came iuto tho “store at the camp, walked up to Mr., Hunter and shot him in the temple, Hunter died in a short time, The uegro escaped. Bloodlounds were put on his trail and fol- Jowed him througin two counties. About one Tundred men areon his tack, 1f caught he 1o will be lynched. —_———— Settling the Indian Dispute. Cravpemars, S. D, Angust 18.—[Special to T —Special Agent Litehfield of the interior department is at Lower Brule ageney, where he was called to settle a num. nd to locate Indians on lands jn the ceded portion of the Sioux reservation. Colonel Litehfield states that considerablo friction has been caused since the opening of fhe reservation by white men locating on linds that hud been taleen by Indians previous to the opening to settlement of the reserva tion, but: that. compromises had been_ effected it num ber of cases andl that the balance of the disputes would be settled satisfactorily to both whites and Iudians Sl The Sea Wing Disasger Rovived. WASHINGTON, August I8, —[nspector Gen- eral Bumont, who went to St. Paul to inves- tigute the Sea Wing disasterat Take Pepin, returned to-day, Flo says that while he has not yet weeeived the official veport of the board speciall, rged with the investiga- tion, he knows t Captain Wetheren will o soyerel, d for his action in leaving port in the faceof the storm, and that his license will be revoked. R ety The W heel Aroursoy, K Dz Beg,|—The the dothing is a bad one. failure of Wheeler & ers 0f Washington, Kan,, The firm owes about $15,000, s goods in stock of not to exceed i Wits taken possession of by ive of Whe ¥ virtue of o chattel morteaze for 5,000, but croditors havereplevined iv and some interestiog Liti- gation is looked for, - Ihe Atehison County Alliance. Aronsoy, Kan., Av I8, —[Special to T Bee—The last quartexly reportof the furmers' alliance of Atchison county shows that the alliance numbers 850 members in the county, Tl 300 voters inthe county out M the ¢ d 3,200 in the city, This places the atliance 5,650 i the minority in the county. No Trace of the Train Robbers, ISaNsAs Crry, Mo, August 18.-A special iz, Mo., 1o the Star says the posse which hasheen in scarch of the trin robbers siuee yosterday morning returned to that [lace this momings. “As wo tuceof the rob ) lbe found the pursuit is tempor- o arily a The Cou Acinsoy, urBre) ors of W, not 1o Howse at Atchison, Kan, August 18- |Special to The baard of county commission- nngton couyty on Satnrday gave furmers’ alliance that it ean hold sotingzs in the eourt hose, dssimingas areason that the court house is pal and catugt at auy time be clo galnstthe public, The Chicago Steel Works, Ciicaco, Angust 18.—{Special ogram to Tne Bre, ]~The Chicagro steel works minde an attenpt to start work this morning, DUt with poorsuccess. But few of the strikers retumed o work at the company's terms and 1o now upplicants for employment presented thenselyes. g - The Fire Record, StevneNy 0., August 18, —The Jef- ferson iron works burned this morning. Loss §100,000, B Did Crow Burn His Opera House!? Hiamvone, 8. D, August 18,—Yesterduy fire wasdiscovered in Crow's opera bouse It was not chocked until nine blocks w do- stroyed, P, F, Crow was arrested for arson. S DIED, SPRATLEM-S. W., at 1507 Leavenwurth, of heart disease, Funerl uotico later, IN THE FIELD OF SPORT. Avother Game from tho Mountuineers, Omaha Takes KANSAS CITY NOW IN THE LEAD. Manager Leonard Signs a New First Daseman—Captain Joe Walsh —Collapse of the Inter= te League, Omaba 8, De Dexven, Col, August 18— [Specfal Tele- gram to Tnr Bi Followin is the score OMATIAL W o MeGlon van, 1.0 11 Mediel Gl 100 Curtis. m. ) #0000 & Maossite, 1f L0 1 1 [ 1 T H Wi i [ | motats. Y INNINGS, 02100020 0-5 0010203 *8§ SUMMARY, s =Denver 2 Omaha 1. Two-hase hits—Andrews, Whitehead, Meclelland, Me- Nubb. Left on buses—Denver b Ownhi 7 Bases stolen—Denver 1, Omaha Is-~Off Me! Andrews, Ciark 2 1, off Clark 5. struck "out—By MeN B, by Passed bails—Morau 2, Wilson 0. Tinie ipire-Jevie Two Games at Kansas City. s Ciry, Mo., August 18.—|Special m to Tue Bk —The scoreof first Telegr: gamnoe: ANRANOITY. | FIOUK CIFY "B OA I‘ O AR Manning 2b..4 2 4 2 1 Strauss, rf, 000 Smlth, 1t 0 10 0Black, m 100 Burns, m. 20 ni, 1f, 601 Hoover, rf, 10 3h. 140 Btearns,1b....1 2 1 n, 340 Carpenter, 3b.0 0 1 3 0 Powell, 1b., 1300 olland, #s...0 2 0 3 0 Genin 240 Gunson, e.. 1 4 0 0Widoer, p 010 bl 0 Shellhasse, c. 131 2 KunsusCity, Sioux City . Two-hase hits Double plays— ienins, Brosnan and Powell. Bases on ball O Widner 4. Struck out—By Conway 2. Wild piteli- Time—One hour and thirty days. “Hoover. SECOND GANE, TANSAS CITY, | 7 St o 0AE 0AE Manning 2b..0 1 8 & 1 Strauss, rf 010 Suith, 17000 2 8 00 Black, m 200 Burns, m 10 0Glenn, If. 200 Hoover, rf. 0 U I TERieL arns, | 0 0 Brosnan, 020 3 810 510 DRI Pears, p.. 9121 Totals... 0 Kunsas City. Sioux City. s City 1. Two-l Double pluys—I S tenter to ) Struck out—Pears 4, Dev Devlin, Passed balls-Donahue 2. Time of game—0One hour and forty-five minutes. Um-= pire—Hoover, Lincoln 7, StPaul 3. LiNcoLN, Neb, August 18.-—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|-The home team-won today without much trouble in a game that had no special features. Mains was nearly as effective us Hart, but his support was poor, while Lincoln played an errorless game. The score: COLN- T BT, PAUL, A K| LR OAE Flanagan, 1b. 0 0/ Murphy 02018 “Traftioy, 30 01100 Phelan, 40 10300 00 00 23 0 10 11080 20 13831 Clare, ¢ 0 0 Urquhart,c.20 2 8§ 8 0 Hart, 8 0 Meakin, 170 0 5 0 1 Mohl 0 U Watkind, 7.0 1 1 1 0 agan out for ranning out of line, BY INNINGS, Lincoln. St. Paul.. W00 00 SUMMARY, Paul 20 104 Runs earned—: base hts—Iloover O Hart 1, N Abbey. i of gime Umiplie Lincoln 0. Two- Murplys - Bases on'balls—- ins 4. Hit by pi Toover, ek out—By Hart inss, Time Une bour and for ve minut Rouch, National League. AT BOSTON, Boston, .8 00300 20 0-13 New York LD 03 30000 0—-5 HitsBoston 12, New York 10. Errors— Boston 8, New York Batteries—Clark- son, Bennett and Havdie: Buriett, Clark and Buckley. Umpire -Powe AT CINCINNATIL Cincinati 230004170 *—14 Cleveland, 00 1505082015 D il Hits i 16, Cleveland 8. Errors— eland 2 Batteries—Mul. lane ton; Viau and Zimme: Umpil AT TROOK Brooklyn. B 8,10 00 1.0 Plnladelphis 00000002 Hits—Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia s - Terry and Daloy; Vickery ahd Clements. pire—Lynch, AT CHICAGO. (Chicago O 3500001 0-9 Pittsburg, 0002320000 1-3 Hits — Chicago 13, Pittsbu Errors— Chicago 1, Pittshurg 3, F 05 —Steen ana Kittildege; Hecker and Decker. Um- pire—MeQuade, Players Longa AT PIILADELPINA, Philadelphia,...1 2 2 2 10 0 0 0—§ Brooklyn 0 00893 500 4 *1 Hits - Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn 1. Errors —Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn Battories Knell and Hullman; Hemming and Daily. Umpires Gaffaay and Sheridan. AT BUFFALO, 13u falo O 10000001 Chicago. .. 41000000 *~35 Hits ~ Buffalo 5, Chicago 7. s —~Buf- falo 4, Chicago teries—Haddock and Mack: King and Boy Uinpires— Snyder und Peavee, ~ AT PITTSBURG, Pittsburg ) BT LGB T Clevelan 0300010 0— Hits-~Pittsburg 9, Cleveland 8, Pittsbur, Clevelind 4. Batteries—G and Carroll; MeGilland Brennan, Umpires— Kuight and Joues. AT NEW Y The New York-Boston on account of wet Aerican Assoviations AT TOLEDO. s A 3 s SN, P August 18, <The central Tolsde ook B0 80000 el W astern company barmed this cvmnia} e’ | Hita—Toleda 10, Brooklyn 9. — Errors—To- £100,000. Fully five hundred men are thus | 1edo U, Brooklyn 6. Butt s—Healy and throws out of employment. Rogers; Murphy wia Pitz. Umpire-Does- ! ehe 3 The Interstate Collapse Quiney, UL, August 18.—The league has collapsed. The Quincy disband tomorrow night. Interstate club will e of the Peam, “The Omahas will be howe in the morning, Citys at Association park. During the pres- ent Wwip so far the Black Sox have lost two and in the afternoon will meet theSioux | and woh three gares, and the chanees are { good for their taMng today's game. They | are playing great. all, and it was by sheer lnck that Kansas City was ennbled to take the two games Ol lost there, s Cow- bovs were outplisyed st every stage of tho | And the prosgs down there was unani- s in the declipalion that Omaha's gam was the best seen, there this season. As to Denver, %0 fav. gho hasn't been in it, | nln: the ease with which Omaha has Inic disgusted the city i the mountains. The putrons of the gy here should manifost | theivappreciation of the team’s great work by turning out in fuil force tomorrow and > the boys the reception they are entitled A dittle enconrgement from the public from this out wilt g longg_ways ju counter- balancing the poor attendance during the | past, snd inTuse the boys with renewed vim, y ull 1 | Go out tomor give them a cheer itions of awis and wing ore the p Slouq City, Powaell snan peil cning ranss First Black Canavan .Glenn Fagin Devlin Newiman iellhasse First Baseman O'Connor. O*Connor, the first buseman of the p villes, rocently reloased, has been signed by onard, and if he reports today in Lot the team in tomorrow’s gan with the bes s like o sprinter, > Joft-hand batter and will add hoto the tenm. been laid off on account of his inferior stick work. of He at Corners. aguin defeated the Four y by ascoreof 13to 9. Bat- nd - Thompson, _Junior ,Four Corners, Umpire— Downfall of >ark Junior: Corners y Murpny )\ and Kearne JesseCoy. fou Cranes and Nonpareils. Tho Crane compmy team will play the Nonpareils at Association park Sunday next, These teams are evenly matched and a lively contest will be the result. It is Captain Walsh, Joo Walsh has been made captain of the Omahas, Hanrahan resigned, declaring that he wished to confing his attention to hitting the bail until he gets his hand in again. From the way he has been smashing the ball in the last two games it looks as if he was getting there with a vengeance, Reddy made a good captain, but Walsh will_undoubtedly make an excellent successor, The boys are win- ning aud the bestof feeling prevails in the tean. THE SP. D RING. Brighton Beach Rac Buentox Braci, August 18.—[Special Tel- ] —Summary of today's hths of a Blossom won, Alma Arthur third. Shotover (the favorite) not heard from. ewburg, John M, Tourist and ‘ast Steel scratehe Time—1:04" One and one-sixtecnth miles, selling—Mid- dlestone (the favorite) won, Garrison second, Tappahanvock third, ~ Tim Three miles, selling—Eleve (the won, Dundee second, Bonaza th Miss Cody and Bela sepatehed. Time e One and one-eightn miles—Glenmound won, Kerm second, Machoth IT. third. Sorrento (tho favorite) not heard from. Ay, Firefly, Signature, Duke of I and Consignee s ched. Time Three-quarters of a mile, selling—Barthena won, Coldswood second, Shena Van (colt) third. Rushlight and Glendolin (filly) scratched, Time—1:19, One mile, weiter weight handicap—St, Luke (the favorite) won, Linquist second, Rover third. Harrodsburg and Lee Christy scratched, Time—1:48!4, mile, selling —Lemon (filly) second, J<ing favorite) Teg I nster . Saratoga Races. Sanratoca, N. Y, August 18.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Bep.|—The weather was clear and the track fast. Following is a sum- mary of the races: - First race, five-cighths mile, maiden two- year-olds — National, the favorite, won, _Omondago Matigonda's filly, sccond, Ben d@’Or Strategy colt, third, Pardee Algebiay seratched. Time—1:03%¢. Second_ race, one_and one-clghth mile— (folden Reel won, Eminence second, Flood- tide, the favorite, third, Time—1:571], Third race, five-cighths mile, maiden two- year-olds—Forerunner won, Varviella Filly the fuvorite, second, Lady Unde third! Tim Fourth race, one mile, maiden three-y olds—Profligate won, ki i econd, Glen- fallon, tho favorite, thivd. Fifth ve, three-fourths mile—Carrie F. won, Gunwad sccond, Redfellow third, no favorite, betting ev Time—1:15 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, sellimg-—-Frank Ward won, Hamlet second. Gutrenburg Races. Gurrexnurs, N, J., Aagust 18.—[Special Telegram to Titk Bk, —Swmmary of today's races: Three-quarters of a mile—Slumber won, Dr. Jeykll second, Swift third, Time—1:18%;, ive-cighths of a mile—St. Omer won, Ul':;h hes sceond, Ketchum third, Time— 1:0 Six and oue-half furlongs—Arizona won, Battersby second, Lonely third. Time— 1: Six and one-lalf furlongs—Trena won, Eatontown second, Tanner third, Time— 1:9414, One and one-cighth miles rdner second, Juggl n-cighths of a mile- The Bee's Tips. AT SARATOGA. First race~Pearl Sct, Ballyhoo. Secoud race—Cleopatia, Palesting, Third race—Ruperta, Hypocrite Fourth race—Los Angeles, Lavinia Belle, Fifth race—Ben Harrison, Golden Rod. AT MONMOUTIL, ® First race - Civil Service, Voliunteer, Second race—St. € s, Wostchester, Third race—Chaos, Tournament, “ourth v ic, Miss Belle, Lh race Brussells. th race—Ady , Georgotown. tries for Today's Races. AT SARATOGA. race, one mile—1’enn . Chief, Pliny, Ballyhoo, Ma , Plarl Set. beond race, thrae-quarters of a mile, Ken- tucky stakes-——Esperanza, Cleopatrs, Pales- tine, Monterey, Third race, one Hypocrite, Hamiet, Riwerta, Colden Re Fourth race, ono mile and 500 crink Stakes—Dollikens, Lavin Angelos, Buan and one-eighth miles— Dollikens, Floodtide, 'ds, Bear- Bell, Les ifth s of A mile, sell- g s A, ievieve, Lizzio Fonso, lhacn Rod, ‘Hen Hareison, Young Dulto, Dyer, Ballyhoo, Mabgl Glenb, Hopeful, Bo- hemian, AT MONMOUTIL. First race, threaguartersof & mile—Volun- teer, Bradford, Tipstaft, Civil Service, Clar- endon, Belwood, Rigwtl, Village Muid, Ludy tajor Demo, Puin’ Killer, Teddy Ven- ond race, throe-fourths of a_mile, (i torion s —St.- Oharles, Westehies Homer, Juam, Somerset, Algernon, Average, Rockon, Adage (filly one ) Wl one-half miles, Omni- mt, Torso, Sir Johnu, Banquet, Chnos, Chieftin, Fan an (colt). “ourth race, one_and one-cighth mil My Fellow, Kenwood, Grimaldi, Miss Bello, Tulla Blackburn. Fitih ruce, sevon-elghths of a mile Third bus stake selling Malachi, 'Radiant, Brossels, Zeawood, Roquefort, Joo Courtney, d Hopper, Ven- dotta, Tedly Veuture, Sam Wood, Monroe, a, Louise, Lady Agnes, D, Degnan. ace, three-fourths of a mile—Terri- Kingman, Atlas, Adventurer, i, Uncertainty, George- Gomor Four People Drowned, Sax Fuascisco, August 15.—A sail boat ontaining a pleasure party of four persons apsized on Crystal Springs lake, San Mateo county, yesterday afternoon, and the occu- pants were drowned in sight of & number of people. Dave Rowe aud his pets out has all but | | | SENATE ORDER OF BUSINESS. Action on fenator Quay's Resolution Post- poned Until Wednesday. A LIVELY DEBATE EXPECTED UPON IT. Consilerable Opposition Liable to De- velope Against the Shelving of the. Tarift Bill Until Next Session. WAsIINGTON Brneav Tie Owamy Bee, 813 FoUmTiEN T STREET, } Wasmizyaroy D C., August 18, Senator Quay's amended ition, fixing an order of busiuess for the rewainder of the present session of thesenate, weat over under the rules till Wednesday upon the vequest of Senator Hoar, who upon tomortow desives to deliver a speech upon the subject. When it comes up on Wednesday it is exp ed that a lively skirmish will begin. The adding of the anti-lottery bill to the list of measures which Senator Quay proposes to discuss dur- ing the remainder of the session bas not given the propdsition a strength, as the adoption of thelottery bill by the scns has been conceded as o matte course, But it must be confessed that S tor Quay’s proposition to limit the re of the session to ce aln measur ing the election bill, has grown ifteen or tw very much determined that the election bill shall be passed before ad journment, and it is arely possiblo, althongh not probable, that the four or five resolutions looking toward a curtailment of the debate and limitin ) length of the session will bestaved off by some movement, Yot if it is true, s stated not incluc ) popularity, nator upon the authority of a number of well informed republican senators, that there are as many s fifteen on the east side of the chamber v the solid democratic side in the 10 will join ort of Mr, Quay to Limit the consider of measur the struggle on Wednesda, a_succ in a greater or less degree to the efforts of Is 1 the Pennsylvanian, The impression pre that the Quay resolution will be adopted some form; Mr, Ingalls, who presides over the scnate in theé absence of the vice president, said this afternoon that he hoped a verbal agreement could be made between the republicans whereby tho measures named by Senator Quay could be disposed of without yesort- fig " to the adoption of a resolution or eaucus action, but Senator Quay said later in the day that e did notsee how it was pos- i ifficient number of senators e’ tired of the session and =0 cager to ot away us to give any reasonable proposition 4 majority without the assistance of the dem- ocratic si ator Quay contends that there s no y al question fnvolved in 1 cousideration of his resolutions: that it is purely a matter of business for the country and convenience fol idual senators, Ho says that if @ programme is not agreed upon the democrats will string out the debate on the tariff Dbill and. con- sume the remainder of the scssion in the consideration of measures which he names in his rvesolution before the election bill is reached and withour consideration whatever of the latterbill. A most deter- mined fight will be made by the friends of the elections bill for its cens ion before ad- journment, but it looks now as if it would go over till next session, If the Quay resolution is adopted it is believed adjournment will be 1 during the last ten days of September, Major McKinley, however, does not believe that congress cin adjourn before October oven if the Quay resolution is adopted in th senate on Wednesday, With the tariff bill be thinks there will be a confercnce of at least two weeks, There is a decided impatience in the house which may compel an_earlier adjournment. Nothing can be move absurd than the talk about hanging up the tarift bill by the house republicans in revenge for the hanging up of the election bill by the senate, It is true that many members, particularly the western and southern men, are very sore over the fate of the bill. One of them, a southern member, who has adyocated the bill with deep inter- est, said toda “We do_ feel very bitter against Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Quay. They have practically told us to ook out for our- selves in the matter of elctions the best way we can. Now, suppose we turn_around ani tell the iron manufacturers of Peunsylvania to look out for themselves the best way they can." Nevertheless, despite this bitterness, the taviff bill will be passed as it comes out of conference, There are many members who see no reason why it should be in_confer two weelks, as Mr. McKinley thinks n sary. COMMISSTONER GROFY CONGRATULATED. Land Commissioner Groff was at the cap- itol today and was the recipient of hearty congratulations upon the excellent form into which he has gotten the business of his de- partment. The administration of Commis- sioner Groff has made a showing unexampled in the history of the land office. Less than a vearago, when he took charge of the oftice, io was confronted with the enormous sur- plus of 205 ases, which were enacted up- on and which were'the bequest of previous administrations. On last Suturday be was able to report to the secretary of the interior that the number of cases which have not been. acted upon has been reduced to the number of 103000, While all of this work has been going on he has been able to keep up with current business. Only 185,000 cases, a littie more than one-half of all those upon the files when Commissioner Grofl took charge of the office, remain_ unacted upon. Commissioner Groft said today that he hoped within o year to have cleaned up all the back worlk of the land oftice and be able from that time forward to devote himself to the business as it_comes up day by day. Judge Grol is ot locking very 11, having been unable, owing to the great volume of business beford him, to take his summer vacation, PENSION ONS ATPOINTED. Pension Commissioner Raum has appointed pension. examini cons as follows: Towa—Dr, ay Concord; Dr. I, H. Tallboy, H.'A. Wheeler and James Huff at Owutsonna Nobraska—Drs. A, N. Jackson, H. T. Clary and George P. Walker at Chudron, MISCELLAN Speaker Reed today counted a quorum in lor to secure the adoption of the bill restor- ing the wages of 15 ighty ewployes of the government printing office. ‘Che bill was given about one hundred mijority, and the creditof its adoption is due the republi- cans, The wages of 1574 were about 20 pex cent above those paid at present and the re- duction was made by a democratic e in 1574, so that the disc for the reduction should Tie with the democrats, and credit for the restoration of higher wages is dueto the republican administration. . M. Moore of Omaha is home from Boston, where he here on his way attended tho Grand Army of the Republic reunion. Senator Manderson's letter on the Ponea reservation reopening has been referred by the president to the secrotary of the iuterior for reports on facts in the case - Both of the South Dakota senators are in favor of adopting the election billat this ses- but think the rules should be n, they amended 5o as to limit de cceived today against tho . Glusgow as postmaster The protest was from a single indiviiual, and would probably not have cut a very heavy figureeven had it been reecived in time, The nomi of Post- master Glasgow waus confiruied by the on the 13th inst., and therefore the pre comes too late, In the senate today Mr, Pettigrow evi- denced his prestige by ‘securing the adoption 10 the deficiency bill appro- ing £20,000 to place monuments along the venth standard pavallel survey marking the boundary line between North and South Dakota, The senator was not requiredoto make a statement nor utter a word ia speech, The fact that he wanted the amendment w sufficient and it was adopted without & ques- tion, 5 The deficiency bill, as difposed of, appro- priates #0,000 for the development of artesian wells aud the undertlow water for irrigation urposes in South Dakota and 15,000 to re- rmburw the state on account of the constitue tional convention in 1sSH—amendments of- fered by Mr. Moo It also appropriate 300,000 for improving the u?p\vl‘ Missour river and £25,000 for an ice harbor at Yank- ton, where boats may take safe refuge during the winter; also 30 to pay F. M. Allen of Sturgis for delivering wood at Fort Mead, and outh Omah: o3t of au amendmen pri ™ due him for survey left, for the sty whero he will join his family od to his home at Sioux Falls on’ S His colloague, Senator Mooy, will 1 South Dakota until thoe tarift” bill is disposo 1 of, a8 his state is geuorally interested in some features of the measure A fon has been roceived roe nding Dr, i o menber of the pension board at O'Neill, Senator Paddock wned today f Asbury Park, N, [, whore he spont St W his family. The senator has boon rably inc A for several days, but has ttended ovory sesston of W C. M. Riwy, postmast Boatrico, who has been sponding several days in Washing ton, has left for his home, Ho will stop en s today appointed postmastor ulke county, South Dakota, viee W o 1 riiene Hon, 0, 1 nber of the legisiature from 13dmunds county, Sonth Dakota, is in the city, P Heamn, - - CLAYTON-BRECKINRIDGE CASE, The House Dem atic Minorit mits 1ts Repors, Wasmyetoy, August 15— Ropre: Marsh today presented to the housc port of the democratic minovity of mittee on ele in the ¢ second Arkaunsas that with one ior se of Brockinridge, Thie veport s N exco) district has always gone democratic and the pr mption should be in or of the dem- rat against t publican contestant. The theft of a bullot box in the case is admitted, but it is held that it did not change the sult of the election, as the demoerats carvied the district by amajority of 140, even allow- ing the republicans the disy votes in ov township. The ort com- ments on the instructionof the hou to make a full and thorough investization of this exceptional ca numberof chy calls attention to th res and counter. issues fnvolved, and says that spent bt twelve da, in tal Says the repo The house ma this, and it will e ealled upon to jud the proceedings, still more unusual aud ing, how disgracelully and eriminaily t has been handled v prejudice, aud a purpose to accomplish an fmpre seem to have deadened overy sensi of Hermos: Clayton vs evidence, s intho st i e 10t g0 to to- i ¥ Sub- tive » the the cor district, stion the great s and v judgee 1 from | shock- hiscase malico sper end bility in the gentlemen from whom the house and the country had i right to expect better things. Some hase and ingenious mind scenms to have guided, and it is far short of the truth to say that this investigation has been a miserable farce and the majority report un- founded in trath, not justiied by the evidenco and is defaced by a repetition of partisan_slwders and not sustained by any testimony.” In conclusion the report | says: “When those entrusted with oitieial power s ot right, fustice 1 duty us to act as the majority of thisvommittee has done it brings distrust and odinm upon the | and_upon the house, and th bk or s o great wretchedly, so feebly, so u scandalously treated ‘and ad passion under injury and wrons proper mode of vedvess, and if the bouse | Uupon the repoet and the. committes then wo ipie to rebike and right it by e THE NAYOR MEANS BUSINESS. Shortage of Water in Chicago Com- pels Heroic Measu Cmeaco, August 15, pecial T gk Bee. |1t is among the probabiiit the great packing houses of Ch have to close for wantof water. Cregier has decided on heroie measur ard to the packing houses in the ave divectly responsible & water in that locality. Commissioner of Public Works Afessed a letter to P, D. Armour & Co ing them that unless some arraugement can health will the pack- supply be effected b nuot be sacr which the publi ed for the benetit of iug hous the wate the latter will be cut off. ‘The goes on *o say that the lamentable water in cortain portions of the town, ng diphtheria and other in was due to the fact that the e. O] ed the town's ply by pumping water from th directly to these pli This Commissioner Purdy was in violation of th The packers are further notifie they can show proper authorization f practice of pumping water from mains, measures will be taken at onee it and the packing houses' counection the water pipes will be removed by ¢ clals. The letter to Mr. Avmounr is i as a test forall similar yavds, A few days g th n to only pump wate vals and the ¢ themoff entively if ne will probably apply for an iwjunction. elt, P refused t certai ILLINOIS DENOCRACY. Meeting of the Sta tee at Obicago, CHIeAGO, August 18, —[5p Tne Bre]—The democratic state committee of Ilinois met in this city v outline the party policy in the co paign, 1t was decided that exces and disregard of and a strenuons effort is to be made to enough assemblymen to send e John M. Palmer to the United St Chairman Phelps in an | win this fall, +fit association and farmers’ o wndidates in a goo 1 districts, and in_ some in placing candi for county in nomination. but the ents ire us on the tariffand will help us to gressmen. Tho low tariff line and we will have some ablest speakers in this state und from mtry affords. Mills of Texas, idge of Kentucl ind vV others, 1 exy 1o and Bre Missonri nid | democratic side of the fall campiign launched | in Chicago by the pres of all of these | gentlemen, with other: the same ti i These are the men Wwho ean best inform us as 1o tarilf matters, as they are working with that question.” —~ Washington & taces. CHicaGo, August 15, =The aunual mecting of the Northwestern Breeders association opened today at Washington Park. The weather was fine, the track fast and the at- rdance 2,000, Summary wood—a walkover for Scotchman, Sd Tadling 10 appear. Time 353 F1,000 8] Authur on, Keelor Vood third, Phallene’ fourth Best time 2By, The exhibition by Paustine to beat tie two- year-old-vecord wiis postponcd | $1,000 - Harry lium won, d second, Cl s third, John W fourth, Best time-—3;255. | - Struck by a Fiat Car, ¥, Utah, August 18. [Spocial Telo- 0 to T 1 ck on t 1 by the side stake at Hot Springes this afternoon wit force that he may die. Heis in the cow hospital in this city. — - Gmalia’s Connell Homeward Cound, b, August 18.—[Soeclal Tele- Oubey, Ut gram to Tie Ber. | —The Omaha city arrived here this evening aud pro Salt Lake City, They suid that they had been nearly killed with kindness and suf- fered much'delay from tho politeness of the western it e Attention Democrat ng of the democrats of the rd ward will be held Wednesday August 20, at 0 o'clock, ut outh Tenth street, for the purpose of organizing, Come one, come ally C, SCHLANK | JULIUS MEYER, Com, ) RICHARD BURDISH, Ao may Purdy ad- arcity of ter sup- uformed Mr. Avmour, cases at the » Central Com al Telegram to of the statc ateh trot, mile heats, between Scotchman of u flay ies that Mayor res with town of for the Tot of letter which fectious packing mains Lactice, or their ho city 10 stop s with ty ofti- itended stock a prop- u intc packers - central oday to retur alliunce i many officers © with elect a of the other isle of 1 Sost h such npeny's council ded to tross from Dyspeps ITTLE Atgestion and Too Heart IVER Eatlng, A perfect rem 1 Iy for Dizztuoss, Nat H PILLS, [vovsiuess » | In tho Mouth, Coat i Tangzao, Patn In the Side They CARTERS Positively cured b, these Little Pills They also reliose Di a, T the D LIVER, Purely Vegetable. gulat Bowels, Suttled in Favor of Morgan. Passnge by the Seante of the Deficle cy Appropriation Bill- Quay's Resolution Without Goes Over Action, WASHINGTON, Augrust senate bl was passe d granting the house t the res e was agreed o, Adjourncd, Senate, t18.~1n the senate M sof his intention 1t Lo adopt th im last Saturday, to cc the tariff bill on August Ul next se oth except the classes of Phe notice want ove senate then the det bill The wnendments appropriating an agg ate of $1 for the p nt of t sich spoliation elaims were cpposed | Mr, Plumb, who denounced the claims as sentially frandulont, and, as iutended, n for the benefit of the eluinints, but of atic 5 and assignoees. he wmenduents by Messrs. Hal 1l were agreed 1o, The bill was reported and all the amendments that weee o by the committee were agreed to in bullk, th only one reseeved for a special vote b that wserting an item of 310,000 to comple nmence voting « 1 to postpos r legislati bills spec until t 240,085 > defended and adv back to the senal culture as to underflow and art and their advisability for irri The ameadment wiis two houys and was eventually . kreed to. the Mr. word ) Mr. Plumb 1 The resolution w The 11 bill w out cominr to a vote on My itol ted tho iking." ave no objection, nt overuntil tomorrow. as thou taken up, but wit Plumb's amenc insertion of th wis Laid aside "The houso Neb., a port o ourned, o Lincol 1o, rendinent to cont delivery was agrd —— APSYCHOLOGECA L IONSTROSIT She Put Poison in Her itrather's Cofte and Wrote a Nice Letter, Barrivore, Mi,, August 18, —[Spe egram to Tk Brk. | —Mary Motzdorfl, the 'ms o beer vid neither oy Kohler medical eompa oid of to pa for yourself, Gov AUNY verne of Inavening sirength U 8. Goverument | port Aug. 1, 5 SICK HEADACHE HOUSE AGREES TO THE MAJORITY REPORT, uppropr ed to inter- rupt the of inter- national An 3 M tucky faceti inquired whether the pib s would con tain cert T 1 rs of the secretary of state on th of recipro and’ on Hitt replying that they e A the procee s of tne o ice, M, Cleinridg 1o tho clork i had Wl Secretary Blaine's secor rto Sen- wFeye, - The motion to suspend the ru A pass Bluie and Morgan, I wo ho 12 1o A for nearly The bill then passed Mz, Plumb offered a resolntion instructing the commitioe on rules to make such ovders will wholly provent the sate of spirituous, vinous or mult s in the senate wing of ment redueine the duty on tin plate the bill Ad- teen year old poisoner, now in juil awaiting trial on the charge of murvder, is a curious psychological monstro w Though intelli- gent cuough to v cinployment av the be sent to her, 10 present i v spoctable on she goes int court. She concludes; *VI'ry and come o seo moe tomorrow, and st send my 4 and bring me'someth yeat. The matrons e very nice ladies o this placa and o not sleep thinking what anicd botave myscelf whils ey love rrest shura y y SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Tho Mississippi Contested Election Case n wos of il sence to per diem employes in tho customs service, - Chalmers vs Morzan w culled up. The ma- vity report fi in favorof Morgan, the sitting wemb JThe majority vesolution, fleclaring Morgan entitled to the seat, was azreed to, On motion of My, of Novraska the sonate bill passed amending the act isti tuting Lincoin, Neb., a p» T delive 1t provides for the appolutinent of a surveyor u salary of $000, The untinished busiuess coming over from last suspension day wis a motion to suspond the rules and pass the bill to reimburso Puilip 8. Post of lllinois for moneys ex- ey peuded by him in his contest for a seat In the Fiftieth congress, Defeated Mr. Hitt of Hlincis, from the committee on forvign moved to suspend A and pass int resolution pry that not > o to w m ho w 8- ot - 0- to « It} he 1 n, v e 1- tho heluousiess of the erime sho committed nor the seriousaess of the pualsh- ment it involye Lihe poison at the factory and one morning ing to work put it 1mto the fau tflee pot. and her little brothoer nw Wwomin boarder who dvank it dic her moth . narrowly eseaped death ious feuturo €Y is that Mary in e crime, said sho hid no ll-will towards anvone and did not know what lod her to do it [ letter which she wiote to her stepmother from the fail, tor expressing hor sort v the deed and her love for her home, she asks that ber bost dresses, ribbons, bustle and other g 3 " l"'h rof 1Ninois morns ing and today drove 1o Kenning's gap, whero he was born, Tonight he was serenaded by the Stonewall brigade band and responded approprivtely to the com pliment, H it — §/ Absolutely Pure, A orean of tarturebaking powdar, Ilighenm