Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1891, Page 2

- - THEY PUUNDED DAD CLARKE, Minneapolis Knocks Twenty Hits Out of the 0. Man, LINCOLN LETS MILWAUKEE HAVE ONE. Hustle D Drewers Had to Divides with Wins 1 City sfoux City ver St Paul Kansas May 8.—[Special Todny's game be- Omuha was one of Missearoris, Minn,, Telogram to Tur Bee. | tween Minneapolis and the grandest exhibitions of ball playing ever scen in the Flour City. It was nip and tuck through twelve innings, lasting two hours aud forty-five minutes, and the Millers finally landed winner on a passed ball. In tho early innings both ¢ udk Duke pitched a magnificent game, aud A% the end of the sixth inning the score was 4 to 3 in favor of the prige of Nebraska. In the scventh, however, Manager Har- rington's* mea began taking kindly to “Dad’ Clarke's curves, and the way they pounded tne ball to every part of the field was a caution, and the bleachiers howled until they got tired Finally the Omaba spiral artist pulled him- solf together and retired the local aggroga tion. The visitors, however, were not dis couraged and did a little superb hitting and vhemselves, piling up three | base running runs in the inning. In tho next Minneapolis only got around once, and then the Nebras- kans began pounding the 1 again. The outlook began to look decidedly cloudy and Duke was taken out of the box, Killen being rubstituted. The hitting went right on, and the visitors tied the score on 10, In the next inning neither scored, but in tho tenth Minneapolis tallied two and Omaba came right up and duplicated In the cley Mitehell displaced Killen “Dad” Clarke gave his trousers an oxtra hitch, and th me proceeded. In that in ning neith neapolis clinched the victors Shugart hitv safely, worked third. and came home on a short p with two men out, Tno batting of v scored, but in the twelfth Min. around to ssed bull Minnchan _and Shugart was terrific. Walsh carried off the honors for Omaha, his two home runs driv- ing iu four runs, and his fielding was perfec- tion. Score: Murphy MINNEAVOLIS, Al Murphy. m 7 Ehugart {inneban, 1f e tyn, 1h fs 'y Henglo, 20, 6 1 Earle, i, 6 0 BBl ) 1 i 13 2 OMANA - Al R DB SIL PO AL E, Halltgn s 06 4 1 Sutepfte, rf. 0000008 00 0 0 Twitchell. if] 7 00 0 0 m s 0 4 1 0 non. 2 1 02 5 0 Walsh. 88, ] ORI 01N MeCauley, 1 4 02.0 1 ¢ [ (TRt Clark, p. 5 003 1 _Total...... s 0w 2 4 SCONE BY INNINGS, polis.0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Beeneend0 000183380 KUMMARY. rmed vins: Minneapolis. 8; Omah: -buse hits: Earle, Murphy, Sut -base hit: Shugart. “Home runs: Mine nehan, Griftin, Walsh, 2. Runs batted in: Shu- Mipnehan, 4 Murphy, Ryn, Hengle, witehell, Walsh, '4;" Grifiin, 3: Shannon, 2. Stolen Mies: Murphy. 2; Shugart, 2; MeQuald, Suteliffe, Clurk, Double play: 1allizan assisted). Firsf base on butls: By Duke. 6: by Killen, 2: by Migehell, 2; by Clavk, =, I1it by Pltehod ball; MeUutiley. > Strack out: by duke, 6; by iKillen. 1; by Mitchell, 1, Passed 18! Newman, 2 Wild pitches: Duke, 1. 1me of ganme: Two hours and forty-five min- utes. Bmpire: Gaflnoy. OTHER WESTERN GAMNES. Milwaukee Wins a Close and Exciting Game from Lincoln Mrwavkee, Wis.,, May S.—[Special Tele- gram to.Tai Bee.|-The last game of the serios with Lincoln was captured by the hAmdréatiy, after one of tho most exciting games ever played ou the home grounds. It was anybody’s game until tho last man was out,* ‘The ficlding of both clubs was of the first olass order, especially the outfield work. Burkett distinguished himself by making a couple of splendid running catehe: Y- wond,put up & beautiful gamo at third, be- sudescaakiog four hits out of five times at bat, = Daleymple cama to the front again today, making two siogles and a home run. Cap: tain Shoch seems to improve in bis playing eaoh suceeeding day, making some phenom- enal one-tanded stops. Charlie Cushman took Alberts out of the game today, playing Schriver at third and Dougan in right, Pettic going to second, The.change scemed to work like a charm, judging from the result. The iocals scored four in the first inning on orrors of Raymond and D. Rowe, two bases on balls, a wild pitch and a single. I[un the third Dalrymple’s singlo and Schriver's home run increased it two more. An error of Wilson's, u singlo and double added one moro in the fourth. Twosingles and a sacrifice added another i the fifth. Two bases on balls, a double, a sacritice ana Dalrymple's home run gave the home team four runs and the lead in the ninth. The home team scored the winning run on doubles by Campion and Grim, Lincoln scored twice in the first on two bases on balls, a single and a two-bagger. In tho second two bases on balls and two singles scored ono more. The third was productive of two more, an_ error by Shoch, two singles nnd adoublo being responsible. A teiple by Uline and Raymond’s single resulted in one more in the fourth. One baso on balls and Wilson's double gave Lincoln one wove in the fifth. Iu the sixth a single, two doubles and a home run gave Lincoln the lead, scor- ing four runs. The visitors again tied the Beore in ihe seventh 01 an error by S hoch and Cline's single. TTTRRWATREE AR A K Borke. et 121 0 0 e e "0 04§ Pottit, 2b. 1 1.0 56 0 Raymond, 3b. 461 Bhinch, N 0 4 6 1) Row 020 Dalryinpio if & ¢ 0 1 0 Burkett1f 300 Dungun, f 101 0L Rowe, b, | 0 § Sehriver,ib. 2 2 0 1 0 To n 1 %0 1113 0 0 statord, p 020 1101 0l Raneh, b 010 Clansen, p... | 6 0 0 0 L 401 Davies, p 0 0 0 0 u/Rogers, ef 100 o 3l o 3 SCORE DY INNINGS MiOwnukee, e 0 11040 1-13 Lin N . 1 11 410 0-1% SEasAnY Farned runs: Milwaukee. 4: Lincomn, 5. Two-base hita? Burke, 2. Pertit; Cumplon. Grim. 3. oo b Rowe, 2: Tumney. Wilson:" ‘Throe omse hits " Ciin, Tome' Tuny: Dityinoie, Sohriver, Stamord. Fiiat hnae on balls: By Clausen, £ by Stafford, St by pikched huil Sohrivor Siruck out Hy (lansen. 5 e, 1 Iased bally Wilkon. - Wik Davinn. Flu: 10 Lotirs and Lo eaty Ave pinutes. Lipive: Knight. King Elmer No Longe L8r Pari, Mwon, May S -Elmer Smith woat ot the box for Kansas City today, vut wis awild, giving seven mon basos ou balls, thros {u the fifth fnning, twoof them scoring, thoughBe was not hit hard. Then ho ro. nod. andJohnson took his place. the home team taking kindly to the latter's curves. Hart-was hit hard, ‘but sharp fiolding kept | the scores down. ' ickett made the longost bit seen on the grounds this year, driving in Wo runs ahead of him. The seore: ST 1A KANSAS (v, v Vit BIBFO AR O'Rourke, b0 0 31 Abbey. rf. 00 By 10 00 03 10 00 00 01 30 [y Bl 11160-8 Kansas City 0000 -0 SUMMARY, Earnod runs; St Paul 1 Kansas Clir 5 Two base hits burg, O'Belen 8 Home Abbey, H Conley a off smith Manning Wil 9. Ti Tart, Stearns. uns: Pleket vor. Carpenter O'Brien. Buse o M Johnson, | Struck ot Lefton bases Two he Huna batted n Hart, 2: Smith, 2; Stearna. 2, Plekett, Carroil Paul 15: Kansas ¢ Umipire, ¢ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ' Tlam on Hases Juble pi ballss OF Hart, 4 11t by pltehed Passed Kly Kiy Played in a Gale. Siorx Ciry, May S in a galo that blew down trees in the park and kept clouds of dust constantly diamond, the Sioux City game with Denver, the seri “Tho playing ¢ work by th of the game was scalp. The score: sweeping e making an even by n across the won the last rak 0 sides was am both essarity Htful, but in the lulls of the wind d work was done by both sic home battery in th what saved Sioux City's Superior latter half 10PN CITY DENVER o AT WIBPO A E. rman, of..? lone, 3b 00 raues |l bonu, ¢f 00 Nicholson Brien; b 00 Swartwood, 112 Fick, 2. 30 Morrissny, 1b.1 14 Inrle, o 1 01 .0 1000 24 210 2 1 00 1041 Dewald, p..ii0 1 0010 118§ 912011 5 K BY INNINGS Wit 1'% 120 2-11 searoeel, | 001 0-9 tarned runa: Stonx City, 4: Denver. 3. Two ts: Swartwood, Nienolson. Wer Curtis iroe-h Hte:” Dewald. Home runs: Swa wood. Stolen bases: Sioux, Clty. Denvor Double pluys: Vanbyke. Kirst base on bulls Sioux City. b: Denver, &, Struck out: By Dewnld Ti by MeNabh, & Prased balls: O'Rourke, 4. Wild pitehies: “MeNabb, 1, Dewnld, 1. Time: Two hours and tiirty-five misites. Umipira: Ewslie Western Association Stand ne. . Won. Lost. Per ¢ Minneap 1 7 ol Denver n 8 Shoux City ./ 10 5 Ot i 9 St Pani 9 9 Milwauk 9 1 Kaunsis Clty s 1 Lingolo.. ... L s 10 ATIONAL LEAGUE. Captain Neas Cicaco, May 8.— Wit two in Chicago’s favor at h Anson Plays Horse and Yery Loses the Gam the score ten to tho end of the sixth 1ning, Captain Anson relieved Hutch- inson with Stemn, and eame within an inch of losing the game. Stein from the start, when | men ont and Knauss' theiv runs, Young and sixth innings. The Spiders jumped pounding ten runs, an came in and pitched the last two Child’s miserable work at second on wilduess gave the colts most of pitched the fourth, fifth Davis finished the game, Attendance®,50. Scor Chicago 40320 Cleveland 00000 Chicago. 7 Cleveland, 10 s o0, 2 Clovelund, 7. Battovies: Huteh- nson, Steln, Ryan and Kittridge: Knauss, Young., Daviw, Doyle hnd #mmer, Earned Chicago, 20 Cleveland. 0. Two base Davis, Three base hits: MeKean. Hone vans: - Pfefier, MeAloer, Alvord, Gru- ber, Wilmot, Zimer. Stolen bases: Pfoil Doiible plays: Pleft Anson First on balls: By Stein, 4; by Knanss, 3; by You 2; by Davis Wit Dy pitehed bail: Knauss, 2. Struck out By Hutehinson, 3; by Stein, 13 1 1; by Knauss, 13 by Young, 43 by Pisse balls: Kittridge, 1. Runs atted in: By e, 4 Anson, 1 Wilmot, 15 Kittridgo, 1 Zimmer, §; Gruber, 2 fifteen minutes, i Crapire: its hits, MeKean, 13 Davis, 15 Alvord,” 2 Two hours und Powers. WON B BUNCHING HITS. Cixeinsar, 0., May 8. —Pittsburg won to day’s game by siccessfully bunching most of Cincinnati, altbough making only one hit less than the visitors, had its hits so well scattered that tuey counted for nothing. Attendanee 1,348, Scoro: Pittsburg 01020000 Cincinnatl 10302000 Basc hits: Cinelunati, 11; Pittsburg, rors: Cincinnatl, 3 Pitisburg, 5. Bitte Duryea and Kennan: Gulvin® and Mae: Eurned runs: Cincinnatl, Pittsburg, Runs b tted in: By Duryea i; Blerbanr, Mack, hree base hits: Joln Reilly, Ca roll. ome runs: Holli Hrowning. bases: Miller, Blerhau tery. Koenan, ler. Blorbauer, Clacinn 1: O alvin, 2 roll. Struck ont Wild pite One hour and thirty-five minotes MeQuaid, OSTON NE Mass., May 8. team and Bosro: a crippled Ewing. pitelied ball thi in the first I suble pla s Teilly, Rroeklc « Millér. Beekley, First on balls: th, 13" PIttsburg. 7 [ oy Quinn’s wrist was badly hur it by pitehed By Duryea, 13 by urves, I Umpire: DS A PITCHER, Boston farmonml could mot bat by a jnmng. Cyclone Ryan voplaced Clarkson in the sixth and may Attendance, 2,190 be given a further triul Score: New York... .. .....1 00 2 4 000 * Boston ... 0000000 0 Buse hits: New Y Boston, 6. Tirrors: New York Batteries: Ewing and Buckley and Hennett Tuckor, we. Long and Tueker Ewing, §: Clarkson, bull: ' Quinn. St ssed Ll Bennett Time Uniplre: GoonnYE, on minutes ivst on balls: Ryan, 1. Hitby pitehed First on errors Oue Tiour wnd (hirty-seven Hurst. wo base hits: Gore. Stolen Double pluy: By Ewing, 0. Now By KInoy. New York, May 8.—The Brooklyns de- feated the Philies at today fn a slipshod game. 50 hard that he was not on game after the second saston park, Brookliyn, Kilroy was butted ly iun; aken out of the , but was re- leased on the spot. Attendance, 1,272, Score; Philadelphia ... 1 Brook yn.............4 Base hits: Phil; Errors; biludelphia, teries: Kilroy nlt Caruthers and Diuly. ohia, 2: Brooklyn, 11, hanty, Th mpson, Tlhiree-) hits: 1 01 5 3 ehult: 101 felnhia, 0; [ Clements rued ru Two-base. hits milton, Delehanty, (o 305000 100 *— Brookl rooklyn, : Phil Lins, Terr: Hns, 2 Homerun: Daly Stolen hases: Shi dle. Collins, Griftin, Foutz, 0 First on balis: O "Kilroy, '1; Carutl Hit by ched hulli Daly. Strack outs Ty Kilroy, Itz, Caruthers, 1. 'Wild pitehe: First by orrors: Philadelphi, delpl .0, Lynch. National Leagnoe Standing. Won. Chicago. Roston Cleveland Pittshurse, P'hiladelvhia’ Ry One hour and forty minutes. Umpire ecaazdes i Brookiyn, 1. Lost. Per Scxaasan SSOCIATION, St. Louis Still Huving a Nice Time at Washingtou's Expense. Wastixeroy, May 8 St. Touis today gave anoiber drpbbing to Washington, and put up altogether a3 fine an exhbibition of ball play- ing as has been. seen here this season Washingtons played like amateurs in the field aud batted pooriy, while St. Louis bat- ted the ball at will and altogether gave a of the national gaume, brilliant exhibition rore : St Buse hits: rors: Washington, 4 MeGuige wnd Bulkely Faroct pans: St Louls, Bakely, MeGuire, Munyan Hoy and s. Two-buse hits: Three-base hits Lyons. Home run Jyous, MeCarthy. First base on balls: St Louls, 73 Washingt [ THE by pitehenl bull: Comisky. Strack ont: Hy Stivotts, 2: Hakely, riflin, 2. Runs hatted In: Hy Lyons. 'y unyun, i Lyows 4o Attenda hours aud fve minutes. Umpire e Kerins, WO CHAMPIONS LOSE ANOTHER, Bavrivon Md., May S.--Baltimore won today s game by titmely batting in the fourtn and fifth invingss With Bardell Louisyiile played an e the excoption of rloss game. Taylor of the Louisvilles was badly spiked in [ slid Atteodance, 2,745, Score Baltimors 10 Loulsvitle .00 and 6 Lowisville, Turee-baso hits: ' Shin W 3 Home ruus: Cunninghant, ylor. Dases: Baitimore, 13 Louisville, i | Doublo playy n an. First on errors: Bultimore, 23 Loulsville, 8. it by hed halls Weleh, T Townsend, & Strac By Cunnlnghan, 2 Passed |inghan, i oulsville, & rguson Lovisville, 1 ‘Lownsend a Daily, 1. Two-hat Datly. Y Bases on. Dalls; Left o Loulsville,3 ¥ime: Two hours. Um- & 1o howe plate in the saventh inning. 328 10+ 00 10 Larng Baitl- Lesos: Balti- ATULETICS NOT 1N IT. Pinanerenia, Pa., May 8.—5Sc¢ far as the Athletic club was concerned today’ game with Columbus was a furce, The men played Rurposo aad wore without head or apparcat jeerad at several points y the spectators. | | | | | stakes, and the ease with strated the justness of his claim to the title Time peater won, third. Tue Bee.] —It | en Monday evening next, Gastright pitched offectively for the visitors and was well supported. Attendanco 1,500, Seoro Athletios " 111010000 Columbus p 50210420° Hits: Athleties, 0; Columbus, 17, Errors Athleties, 0: Cocumbus, 8, Batteries: Mili- @an and Meaking Donohue and Gastright roed runsy Athlotics 13 Columbus. 6. 'l'wo- base hits: MeG 4 O'Connor, Dufly. yuse hits: MeTamany, 0'Co es: Donohne, 23 O'Connar, 3 uble plays:’ Crooks to W K Lehane. First on ba By ( d Meakin, 4. 11it by pi By Grstright, 4: by Meuk! assed balls: "M Wild pitehes: M akin. 1; Gastrigh Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire: Jones DUFFY CAPTURED TIE THIRD, Bostox, Mass., May 8, —Although Kelly's men outbatted the Reds today und earned four runs to Boston's thre tured the third game of the serias by bunch- ing their hits at the right time. It was a 2ood game and the visitors made a -big fight Duffy's men cap- for victory. Jerry Burloy was prosented with a locket and Fd Crane received a gold wateh from Boston friends. Attendance 1,898, Score Roston, 2201000838 0-9 Clneinnatt 002110038 p-7 Hits: Boston, 10; Clucinnath % Ergors: Boston, 4., Batterle Murphy and O'Brien; ¢ nd Hurley. E 1 runs Boston. Whitnoy, Br 1. . 2 Androws. Duffy, Farroli. Murphy, Brown, & Johnston, Kelly. Double pl Radford and Brouthers, Stricker and Broutners. Hase on balls: doyee, Radford, Murphy. Johnston, 2; Kelly. it by pitehed bail: Fartell, out:” Brown, Farroll, Hurloy Whitney, Kelly, Duffy, Crane Murphy. 'Ke Wild "pitehies o Hoston, 2; Cinelnnati, I and Uwenty-two wlnates. ru errors 0 hours i Matthews. American Association Standing. Played. Wou, Lost. Per Ct. BOSEONCivissveavnily 15 5 R Baltimore 13 [ 1 St. Louis 16 10 015 Louisvitle in 12 50 Colunibus 13 13 500 Cincinnati |, 10 16 83 Athle 2 ¥ 13 Y Washington ./.00.21 4 7 Bt Ihinois-lowa League Games, At Quincy - Quine At Daveriport—Da At Cedar Rapids — 3. 13 Rockford, 4. 1 port Ottawa, S, ‘edar LRapids, 12; Joliet, SPEED RING Probably Fatal Accident Mars the Day at Lexington. sioy, Ky, May S.-The saloon- haudicap sweepatakes and the Pep- per stake were the princival events of the the former being won by G. W, Han- 's bay horse, Trust, and the latter by Mr. M. E. Richardson’s bay colt, Faraday. The atternoon’s pleasure was sadly marred by an unfortunate accident whict will prob: bly cost J. T. McFadden his life. His du was to put up the places of each horse after the race. In attempting to cross the track 10 the judies’s stand after tho second race, he was knocked down and kicked in the head by “The Kaiser,” ridden by Jockey Allen, who was being exercised. His skull was severcly fractured and his life is despaired of. First race, selling. purse £0, three-yeur- olds and up—Ed Leourd won. Gy i ond, Phuntom thi e -1 Second race, the saloon keop Liundicap sweepstikes, for three-year-olds and wp, one mile rust won. Miss Hawkins second, Roerka vhird. Tlme—1 Fourth race, the P sween- stakes for two-y ded by ‘I distiller. p furlong: y won, ( n second, Chaperon Time 1t Fifth rice, purse 3100, for maidens, two- ear-olds. nine-sixteenths—Two Bits' won, Kendora second, Trish Chisf third, Thue—6l,. Tough on the Talent, Nasuviiy, Tenn,, May S.—Only one fav- orite won and the exchoquer of the book- makers was added to by many thousands of doliars. Bankrupt again upsot the talent, being an oven money favorite in the Morelin but finished third, Huron was looked upon as invincible in the triul stakes, which he won demon- of “King of I'wo-Year Olds in the west. First race. selling, purse $400. for threo- year-olds and upwards, six furlongs—Goy ernor Ross won. Linlithgow second, third. Thme— 400, econd race Ar-0 (s, for three- won, 1, selling. purso seven furlongs-— Bindie second, Maud It third Third race. the Morelin: iy stikes, 8500 added, for threc-year-olds rd. one mile and seventy yurds 0z won. Blue Vail second, Bunkrupt rst brewing com- trial stakes, 3L000 added, for two-year-olds. five furlongs—luron won, Tom Paxton second, Boston Dee third. Time -1:03 Fifth ruce. parso 3400, for two-year-olds, five furlongs—Zantipha won, Maggie Lobus sec- ond, Harry Jenkins third, Time--1:03%. Results at Washin WasniNatoy, May 8, ' well attended. Summary St ruce, three ters of a4 mile—L' triguant Fearless second, Costa Rica third. Thme—I:154, Second race, ono mile on. loduy's races were King Solomon won, third. Tim r: five-eighths of a mile—Recoss Kingdom second, Thierse third, Time— 108, Fourth race, Iy it . VanBuren s fme—1:02ts for first heat. Fitz Loe L Glda second, 1:01 e hths of a mile ond, Gida third. Second bheat— Rustic third. W Fifth . steeplech De se. two miles—Ro - wre second, Evanseline Lime RKS OF SPORT. sp. The Game at Plattsmouth, Prarrssovrn, Neb, May 8.--[Special to at last an.assured faot: that Plattsmouth will fling her gauntlet 1nto the baseball arena this season, and bid detiance to any club in the state. The ground has been secured within seven blocks of the post- office on Chicugo avenue and is excellently adopted for the purpose. The fencing and erand stand are being erected, and every- thing will be in readiness to play the opening game within u week. The team has not yet been selected, but Manager Miller is giv- ing his whole attention to that matter and states that when it is made up it will hold its own against auy aggregation outside of the Western association in the state, ‘T'he citizens have joined the movement with heart and purse and nothing will be left un- done to assure good contests and plenty of them. Tho “Bowers,” a local nine of younger plavers, have organized, and judging from the caiibre of the players the team will be a hard one to beat. A game has been ar- anged between them and a club in Nebraska City to be played here on Deeoration day. Plattsmouth feels quite proud and jubilant over the achievement, as upparently she will be the only town in the state to buve a regu- larly organized team. ts Traley Go. Billy Traffley, catsher of the Lincoln team, has been veleasod at his own request. Traflley was not inftuenced in this actior. by any desire to get away from Lincoln, but simply because Manager Dave would give m no show to play, but kept him on the beucn. Billy says that he lkes Lincoln and her people, that be bas many friends thero and would have preferred to remain there if given anything like a show to keep in prae- tice. Ho was in the city yesterday and sub- mittod his terms to the Omaha management, vho could do much worse than signing him, In any event he won't be long out of harness. “There is too great a demand for good catch- ers and hard-working, upright, conscientious ball players of the Traftey kind. Lively The most important sporting event of the season wiil occur at the Grand opera house when “Parson” Davies and Ed Rothery will introduce to Omaba men Jim Hall, who is matched to fight Bob Fitzsimmous for the world’s mid- dleweight championship aud for a purse of #12,000; also Billy Woods, the heavyweight champion of Colorpdo. Juek Davis will meet Hail ‘and Jim Hightower will stand up ugainst Woods, and there will be a Hmm& wind up between Hall and Woods, A num- ber of local celebrities huve volunteered to fill cut the programme. OFF for Susan City. President Harry MoCormick will go up to Stoux City this morning with a delegation of fans to see the Huskers and the Lambs cavort over the diamoud this afternoon. The late lamentable confiict at Minneapolis has had quite a dampening effect upon thoe ardor of tho cranks, but they all swear by the iroat Horu Spoon that we will pull even at orn Palace town. But will wet b DAY, MAY AGAINST EXRLY DISSOLUTION. 0 Britain's Parlldfient Will Bo Prolonged Boyenditho An'nmu Days. NEWFOUHDLAND: NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED. formalities Tor the Esxpulsion Captain ‘rq oy from the House of Commons Will Bo i aSecret, (Copyrighted 1891 by New York Assoeiated Press.] New York, May 8, —Today’s cabinet coun- cil, which was prolonged over three hours, discussed Lord Knutford's reply to the memorial which the Newfoundiand delegates presented on Wednosday and the more mo- mentous guestion of the period of the dissolu- tion of parliameat, The elections have progrossed far enough to indicate the drift of public opinion. The South Dorset poll shows a significantly large reauction of the tory vote. Coming up and striking Gladstonian success in a slow mar- ket, it has dispelied the unionists’ delusions that the government is still cortain of a big majority. Although the recent series of elee- tions is not a perfect test for tho general elec- tions, they have already afirmed abundant proof that the Parnell disaster has not weak- ened the popularity of Mr. Gladstone or the strength of the liberals, Tho cabinet today had to decide the courso of business in the house of commons in view of the fact that if the government decides to dissolve parliament in the autumn the strong stmeasures must be taken to hasten tho 35020 of the Irish land bill and the intro- duction of the education measures, After today’s council it became kncwn that tho ministers had determined agaiust an carly dissolution, In regard to Newfoundland, Lord Knuts- ford after today’s council resumed ne tions with the Newfoundland delegates. Knutsford's reply to the delegates ought 10 be in the hands of the delegatos tomorrow, It is expected this reply will heip the colonial legislature to pass the proposed act beforo the whitsuntide takes a recess ana thus lead to the government’s dropping the present obnoxious bill, ‘The formalities of the expulsion of Verney and M bmmons will be secret. schen, Lord Hartington Carthy will speak in vindi toric purity of chavacter of the house commons. “The rocent crop of scandals volves in disgr ment, not_including several who escaped, though their cases were widely talked about. No party capital can be made out of the reve lation, vach section contributing its black guard to the list. The chief question is how Mr. Gladstone will deal with the phenomenal outburst of vice of members of tho house of commons, Sir Henry James has introduced a bill on- bling membersof the house of commons to ign without resorting 1o the fiction of ap- plying for thestewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds. Pending the house publicly cleansing itself of Verney and Decobian the James bill willuat be permitted to come up for discussion., The bill has been judged as designed to enabie. the culprits to sneak out silently and ‘\ms got fatally dubbed as the “‘parliamentary blackguards relief bill," Mr. Parnell’s refusal to refer the question of the releasg of the Paris fund to urbitra- tion has thrown the McCarthyites back upon another method to, relieve evicted tenaut aptain » Decobian _from the house of Mr. Flagstone, Mr. M- and Mr. aticn of th - co seven mombers of pariis- County convéntibn meetings _throuy out Ireland " will- raise funds until the date of I the general - elec tions, when “it is - hoped Parnellism will be finally wipedsout. The McCarthyites have reccived jovertures proposing to them not to contest a mumber of seats, on account of the Parnellites abstaining from contesting other scats. As thls afrangement is a trick 1o allow Mr, Parnell to return tothe next parlidinent at thé'Head of a secure faction of probably twentv; the McCirthyites will uot assent to it. Kvery Patnellite cantidate will be opposed. ) Private Chili cables state that Balmaceda has arranged to fleg und come to Londou via Buford. 'I'he proposal of the mediation of France, Brazil and the United States aro re- jected by the Balmacedaists, who think such mediation impossible. Balmaceda has in- vested a large sum on his personal account in a London bank, ENGULFED IN A FLOOD, Terrible Disaster Befalls a Train Filled with Workmen. Rowe, May News of 'a terrible disaster which occurred today at Alerona, near Or- vict, in the province of Umbria, has been re- ceived here. The dispateh says that whilo a quarry tramn filled with workmen was at Al- erona a sudden flood occurred in the river, and the rushing water sweeping over its banks engulfed the train, and before any of 1ts ce- cupants could escape the cars were lifted from the tracks and swept away on the roar- ing torrent. The train was carried a consid- erable distance and most of the men on boacd were drowned. Want Opinions from Buropean Powers Roxe, May 8,—The Itali says: The Italian government is about to address a civeular to the European powers submitting the conduct of the United States government in the New Orleans affair to theit judgment. Italy will thus bo the initiatorof an international agree- ment to compel tho United Statos to find means to guarantee the protection of foreign subjects. Russian Bacon Company Formed. Loxnoy, May 8.—The Russian bacon com- pany has been formed ift this city to work on a concession granted by Russia, the govern- ment curing factory being at Griaza. Th freight to England witl be 9 pence per hun- dred weight cheaper than the rate from Chicago. Emperor William Justifies Duels, BEnLIN, May 8.—In aspeech at Bohn today the emperor justified students® duels, saying they were largely misunderstood by tho public. The ofticial report of the specch Elossos over the reference to this part of the emperor’s remarks. Revolutionary Stories Dented. Maorin, May 8.-T'he ofticials of the Costa Rican legation here deny that a revolution has brokea out in their country. They de- clare that peace and order prevail throngh- out the country, Dreibingd Rencwed. Loxpox, May &, The Berlin correspond- ent of the Daily, Telegraph, says that the Marquis D'Rudigi, the Italian premier, has -}x ned a treaty romi\\-mu the Dreibund for fiv rases Death, LoNDON, May 8 Returns show an increase 1n the death rate jg England. This is lavgely attributable to influenza. Influenza is also raging in Alsacekyrraine and the Khine dis- tricts. Macdamé Blavatsky Dead. Loxvox, May 8.7-Madame Blavatsky, the well krown thegsophist, is dead. Census u‘yuum * tatistics. WASHINGTON, Mu¥,S.—The superintendent of the ceusus today made public a bulletin in which are given statistics upon the subject of asylums for the insaue in the United States. Tue bulletin shows that the total uumber of insane persons treated in both public and private institutions during the year 1880 was 97,335, while during the year 1881 there were 56,205, show- ing an increase in the nine years of 41,330, or per cent. This percentage of increase in population n the fast decade-namely 24,5 per cont—does not indicate an increase in the proportien of insgue persons to popu- lation, but rather a great increase in the amount of asylum accommodations provided and willingness on the paet of the public to make full use of all tne facilities thus pro- | vided. —~—— American Medical Association, Wasminaroy, May 8.—The American Med- ical assoclation closed its forty-second avnual | the erowd guy him. 'WELVE mooting at this session. The nounced the wppointment of w com- mittoe investigate the rolation of | contract railroad surgeons in the United States to tho codo of ethies The presidont then appointed a committee to memorialize congress for tho establishment of a cabinet officer, 1o bo calied tha medical | secretary of public healtn Congress will be requested to enact some | law as ted in the address of Commi president wo- | | to sioner Roberts, by which the coufidences be tween patient and physician may be m secure as those now between lawyers clients, ol - RAILROADS HOLDING OUT. No Inducements Oftered to Join the Westera Trafic Association. CHicaco, May 8.1t does not seem likely that any new members will be brought into the Western Trafic association by the action of the New York meeting. President Black stone of the Chicago & Alton was spoken to on the subject today and said as far as he could gather from the reports the presidents had done nothing that would alter the de- cision of his compuny to keop out of the asso- clation President J, M. Kigan of the Clicago, St Paul & Kansas City, said: *Nothing that was done at the meeting so far as known is caleulated 0] influence the Chicago, St Panl & Kansas O 0 be- come amember of the association. At the | same time it will be found that as long as the lines in the association live up to the rules maiutain rates this road will be in per- fect harmony with them,’ At today's sossion of the Western Passen- ger association there was a disagreement on the question of summer tourists' tickets and the result was that much important business was left unfinished. The Burlington and Wabash wanted the round trip rato between St Louis and Kansas City to be fixed at 5 per cent of the regular rate. The Alton would not consent 10 this except on condition that similur rates are ujlowed between St. Louls and Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, and Chicago and Kausas City, which was not agreed to by the other lines.” "The Alton representatives proposed that when the annual convention of the National Educational association, to be held in Toronto m July, a rategof one fare for the round trip be made via. Detroit and Port Huron and Canada roads to Toronto only and not vis. Buffalo or Niagara Ialls. This was voted down in the intercst of the roundabout routes by way of Buffalo, over which the Alton is unable to ticket boecause of the bo cott ‘The association also voted down a proposi tion by the Alton to make the reduced rates for the Torouto meeting apply to the eastern terminal lines in the Wostern Passenger us. socidtion. The question of Grand Army rates was treated in the same manner, and the meeting finally aajourned in confusion, without taking oy action on these matters. The Altou absolutely 1ofused to reduce rates for any event that involves an interchange of certificates for eastern conncetions 3o long as the boycott is in force. IN IDAHO, Presidential Party Visits Boise City and Pocatello, Baker Crry, Ore,, May 8. tial train rerived here at 10:45 ande an enthusiast s accorded the president. were made by the president and Postmaster General Wanamaker. Secretary Rusk is suffering from a cold and took no part in the demonstrations. He expects, however, to be able to greet his friends in [daho. Boise Criy, Idabo, May 8. -The presiden- tial party entered the state about 2 o'clock this morning and arrived here at 7. The vis- itors were received at the station by Governor Willey, Mayor Pinney and the general com- mitteo and escorted through the city. . Pocaterro, Idaho, May S.—The president and party arrived in Pocatello at 7 o’clock tonight, having had a rather uneventful trip from Boise City across the country of lava beds. They were met by a committee from Salt Lake City, including Major Scott, Chief Justice Seane, Associate Justi Miner and Anderson and the leading citi- z0ns; who accompanied- them to Salt Lake City. e presiden- ast night domonstration Brief speeches The Death Roll. Syoxey, N. S. W., May S.—Sir John Robertson, formerly premier of Victoria, is dead. WAsHINGTON, May S.—Prof. Julius E. Hi gard, late superintendent of the Un ited States coast survey, died at s homo hero this moraing. Corvsnrs, 0., May 8. —Frederick #resor, editor of the Westbote from 1843 to 1854, and at one time editor of the Aneinnate Volks- bladt, died this morning, aged cighty. - Taken Back to Texas. NEw Youk, May S -Albert Huntley, a rested recently for extensive bank swindling in the west and southwest, was today handed over to Sheriff Watt of Texas, who will start tonight with his prisoner for Texas. -~ A 1k on Economies, New Your, May 8.—The couference of the | United States senate sub committes on the tariff was resumed today. David A. Wells, the economic writer, gave the committes tne result of his experience. Dr. Graves Going to Denver. Provipexce, R. L, May 8.—-Dr. and Mes, Thatcher Graves and Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad hava left for Denver to attend the investigations of tho graud jury wito the death of Mrs. Barnaby Hlinois Legistature, G K | one-half of 1 charged by the Bank of England is rightly Eugland means SrrINGPIELD, TIL, May 8.—In the senate to- day bills providing for the periodical weigh- ing of grain in warchouse and for s:ate in- spoction of building and loan associations were passed. THE TWO DAKOTAS, Young Fagau, the new second baseman of the Browas, is showing up strongly. He was a lucky capture for Von der Ahe, as he 1s not only u fine fielderand strong batter, but also about the lowest salaried second baseman in the association Another deaf mute player has been added to the profession in William Funkhouser,who will play left field for Detroit. This mukes throe deaf mutes playing professionally Hoy of St. Louis, and Kyn of Minneapol being the other tio. George Washington of Hand county rivad at Sioux Falls 1o_serve two ye the penitentiary for altempting o~ com rape, Washington was out with a_ com singing for Huron for the eapital last sum- wer when the unfortunate circumstance o curred, Alderman O'Brien will irodues in tha Yaukton city council a resolution offering ¢ bonus of £200 per month for a stated period to any persou who will construct and maintain during the season of navigation a pontoon bridge across the Missouri river between the city of Yankton aud the state of Nebraska, Nick Youug will bea very busy mau this yoar. His mail is somethink enormous, and most of it must be attended to personally This year be must kecp the averages of all the leagues under the National agrceme and it may be wmagined what this will | amount to. ~ Ho said that he would have to | cmploy three extra clerks 1o keep pace with the work: A few days ago while €. H. Prior, formeriy general superintendent of the Milwaukee & St. Paui road, was in the office of the hotel at Aberdeen he received a painful injury, A boy armed with a sling-shot fired a bullet | which struck Mr. Pricr upon the eye-ball, | For a time it was feared that the sight had | been destroyed. He went home to Minneap- olis for ireatment. The lottery ady rtisement for which T. H. Avres was convicted of publishing in his Vermillion Plain Talk was only six lives, and he probably rec 30 cents for the spice. 1t cost Lim a #25 fine and cost Unclo Sam about twenty times #23 to convict himo When It is quiet too long, according to Kell’s notion, Le is sure to suy something to get It startdd again, and | : the he is happy apparently. | The Huron Huronite suggests @ plan | whareby every public institution, county, clty llll{!“‘hlfl)l distriet, should be compelled to publish & clear public statemen’ of the financial operations that have taken place, ‘T'hey believe that by this meaus there would be 1o chance for #ny oue Lo get away with the public funds, and at the same time it would afford the publie an lusight into how the af- falrs of the counly sud state were belug cou- ducted. D Various Causes Advanced for the Unusual Movemont of Specie, MAY STARTS OFF WITH A GREAT PLUNGE, Stiffeni & Influcnce Already Felt in Tron—Wool Scarce - The State Of Teade in Different Cities, New York, May 8.—R. G. Dun & Co's weelkly roview of trado says: The struggle to sustain Russian securitios ngainat the dis- favor of the Rothschilds, the demand for threatened withdrawals of Russian gold from depostt in for movement of specio Tho advance of rato wold by German bankers and England, Franco and much of the unusual which has boen {n progross, per Gorm: it 1y cent at once In the 1o ded as notification that to fortify iself in this great strugglo by drawi old from New York. This sudaden advauce comes at a season when this market can spare gold at less incon venience than at any othoer, and the continued issues of silver notes make che withdrawal from cir the fact thut 47 per rocoipts ut New York are now in - silver paper, shows thut the remedy canuot last always. May starts off with the great plunge in it of customs speculative prices, which has for some weeks been anticipated, Wheat fell 13 conts in as many days, Sales here last week were but 05,000,000 bushels with a net decline of cents, and while corn has declined 3'; cents in_sympathy and many speculators have suffered, the sales have been but 11,000,000 bushels. An eloment of great strenpth s the accumulating evidence that tho wheat prospect of the wost IS very good, the acreage having increased heavily, a third in Knusas aud quarter in Washington. The unusually cold weather, while injuring fruit and vegotables at many points, does not ously affected the cexcoptionally weil a3 have been rea clined to ppoar to have seri rwe crops, which promise Afrer such high prices ized, farmers are widely in put in a greater acreage of wheat, s aud corn, especially as foreign udviced foreshadow a largo demand for wheat, With such a great outlook the demand for maru factured products of all kinds 1s likely to improve, and thus the great be helped Iron already feels. tho stiffening influence, and some kinds and grades are a shade higher than a weok ago, with a lareer buying of pig iron at unchanged prices. The demand for stractural iron is for the time lessened by the exteasive strikos plates in building trades, but there is more demand. Wool is scarce and the manufacturers not inclined to u forward frec for bar and Returns from other quiet trade and at Boston only fair, with complaints o many quarters, A Philadeiphia fine is 2 cents lower. Collections we on the wholo somewhat im- proved, but there is vet much complaint At Hartford trade’is picking up and at Pittsburg slight improvement is seen in Bes- semer and some kinds of manufactured iron, At Cleveland trade is fairly good 1 hard ware, shoes and groceries, but light in dry goods and clothing and dull in iron, At Detroit cold weather makes trade slack, lake freights are lower than at the opening and at Milwnukee butlding strikos trade, but at St. Paul trade is fair and crop prospeets ave excellent. The extonsive private advices received at Chicago as to crops areof the same tenor and the dry goods trade is better, with cloth- ingz and shoes satisfactory, Receipts of euved meats and lard fal behind last year's but there is an_increase of 25 per cent in wool and 33 per cent in cheese and butter. Cinelnnati reports u faie trade with shoo manufacturers busy, AtSt. Louis the promise is excollont and at Kansas City there Is somo improvement, as av Denver aiso. New Orlean reports fair trade, with cot- UN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK ulation Less felt, though inaustries will ; ctivity until the new crop comes points. affect | prices o ful in a In she etary u [ What | l I ma! fire whi less an ings, was b hold ko tle insa Citte points i part of timber several proper Den sy spring Rain is Minw port la P day tigh th pany. tents by MiLw Co.’s tin were de: ICans Deep W unknown today in th compan mine at possible and the 1 The loss will be large, ALLIS ings wel containe twenty into the Haw choir f ings the chu having service clery freshme vice fou tloor. South St P dent Wi than the | IR id. ton in moderate demand at somowhat bette At Savennah trado falls off soms, but pros pects are bright. At Jacksonville business is brisk and hope. quite as active highly encouraging, but for foreign aud moun- the correspondiug week of last y ures were X Cuicaco, ches in o wagon-shod in tho southwest orn portion of the city this eveniug started o In many nstances lost thei: forest fires, Forest Fires in W from Northern Wisconsin and Michigan Fires works of the Parish manuf Rovernaw, warehouse and the greater portion of tt estimated at $1,250,000, Fourteenth street burned tive-story brick building and all the conteats buildings and the fire hall Dix oceurred in the Chure evening over the int anti-ritualists and off from the organ, rendering it uscless rapted by cat call and choir on going to partake of re- Aberdeen, S, mortgage company, one panies in secretary and treasurer, J. T. Brown lot wms ‘city. The . comany's ) du thorized capital 1s £350,000, aver | 823,000 of which was paid in. Prosi- And sugar active but lower 1l branchos. ort, whilo the s Usu 18 not will bo presont trada , the outlook neertain business failures occuring thronghout utry during tho last_seven duys num as compared with 235 1 at woek. . For ar the fiyg - AND MATCHES, the Combination Managed to Accomplish in Chicago, May S.—Boys playimg with ieh rendered a dozen familics home ( destroyed fifteen two-story build The tenants wero all poor people and all. An old lady 1y burned in trying tosave her house ods.The loss is $20,000, with but lit- ranee, Mich ives. May 8.~ Dispatches from many 1 upper Michigan and in the northern the lower peninsula, report disastrous »mo of the finest patches of in the state are being destroyed, and placos report much damage to farm ¥. In alarge section of the lower la the farmcrs aro unable to do any work because of the dense badly need GO, sin ron in. S Dispatehes \eker, Wis, May ro 10508 of timber from forest fires. , Wis,, have been out all < which threaten tho vil Ashlana have endangered turing com RO at Washbu iting the near Othe May The state 5, bonded con- iened this morning. The damago is AvkEE, Wis., May 8, 1ware factory on St . A Walsh & Paul avenue and tonieht, It was a stroyod. Loss, 875,000, A8 Ciry, Mo., May 8, A special from Vater, Mo., say Fire from some ause broke out just before noon coal mine of the Keith & 1’ y. Two hundred men were in tho the time, but all eseaped with ono exception. The fire is stitl burning mine wiil probably have to be tooded. 0N, Ont., May 8.—Six blocks of build- re burned here this afternoon. They 'd six hotels, forty-five stores, five residences, the posioffice, market he loss will van hundreds of thousands. - wceful ¢ hu 110, Out., May 8, ‘h Row. A disgraceful row ) of the Ascension this sduction of @ surpheed Church cathedral. Tho ovjected o tho procecd- off the leaving darkn Temporary lighty secured the water was turned Tho though intery sougs. Th vom Christ turned reh in been proceeded, howe ane seculur ents provided for them after the ser- ud they had boen strewn over the ———— arm Mortgage Burst, May 8.—A special froan D., suys: The Westora far m of the olaest com= this vicinity, has assigned to its Dakota sur, Min Lson said that their assets are geeator liabilities and every dollur would be IMPURE BLOOD. The Terrible Sufferings of an Omahy Boy. {From Malignant Eczema---A Remark able Cure by | - 9 ‘ =9 Hood’s arsapariila. | Adults who suffer from salt rheum or “Fvn] n :) ”"I‘I‘T .‘n|l)‘-~';"ru:u::n Is:. <’u’|n;' ’{‘..;-;.] It | ) S 3 oo | My lurk in the bload for veirs and be trans- eczema find \mluul.u:‘n inadequ te to de e e ke s scribe the agonizing itch and pain | g ftseif in diferent forms. In whateyer cansed by this disen Ixit any won- |manner it wmay o Hood's Susaparilla der then, that when rents finally find | has ;uh :1-11 r;-,x“ |‘:I”:'Axl:lv -u.-.-“_h |.’y'.| ‘\I\..I N i i " teel |very vestige o om the hlood an relief for a suffering child they feel giving it new vitulity and vichnew. Al we anxious to lot others know what has |ioror Hood's Suraparilin In nuy disen wrought such gratifying wsults? The |caused by impure Ylood 1~In.:n it bo given | 2 - ‘s Sarsapa- | falv trinl as we are confident that when o ‘ remuknbios paveicl:HonlligiBntadna- || 3 EE S ATER SELHANACRUE EMEALION b0 rilla over the most malignant form of A i BALT RUEUM Serofula in the Neek. is well illustrated by tho following state- “I certify that | had been slek for four ment, which ail parents whose children | vears :M“;”H: w]“l‘-'ll- " wv' ;»Ilnlwiumr. ? I“‘vl ¢ y cond: | Serofuli Bloteles eame out all over my bo suffer trom impure blood should rea and sweliing on the right slde of tho nock.und 1 take pleasurs in s M EN Ve boon || RIS TE AR KIS A S e well gatisled af the’ phoudiuendl suscess of | [y April Twns tnduced by 1, L. Tabbs, our Hocd's Sarsapueilin. Aboutis year and a halt | gy SSRGS FEREE S R B A G0 my young st boy, then about two years two hottles without realizin, ny more hene was afiotsd with u most mallcuunt ec= 1o ot hyd with other proparations of Sur- s, Iv frst devel A Au-hlsviEht eye, d Suparilla tut Mo Tubls still insisted upor the diseharze from thiesame cansed the wholo | TPEE0 fuee on that side to break out in u wasty run- P N TR, nliig sore, Llg by using sy bottles which he sold me for §— Y POOR LITTLE FELLOW it tike this ‘1.4 \[4 o, i d‘u[“., 0 ~d ab’ 0 look o wasat fi 5 1 bot of this Lo . s noesd pIODIS LRHnkab NN ANEs Lot | T A an J o 04 o5 L I treated by our family physielan for sevoral | blotehos bugan b disappone. s dd wlse th months with little cr suceess, for white v | (P I 18 FOCR o to take 1o modidne would at intervals heal up, 1t would soon | g four months, i tthe end of that time Hood'’s ooa's Dremk ot wenin fust as bad as ever, It atiast t in my sys- became <o bad that even oir physiciins ex 1 sinee I have pressed grive fears tit iy wonidlose wentirely the sight of that ey, and th er waus b oming affveted in fust the o minner. Wo WELL AND STIRONG ‘ Fhantonk KL Eme i et -‘L o T | as 1over did before, Flonk waow Hond's § i Tl They treatod him for uv least two |sapacill e greatest remed o 0 onths L o snecess whateves. [t was at | theday, o compoundors of the s 1 s Yiaod's Calendar, (elling of the success at- | South Dakots tudned fn s stmibe cuse by thouse of Hood's 1t 1s Not Necessary Srsapriifa, ana to seeommodits hor T hought A hottle of it efore the bottle was hait [0 comment on the above. HBut we tuien he wish to ask parents who have. ohild; én IKE ANOTHER CHILD, h R A tehaah that hus [SUMTEriNg with foul " hithaks, "1 thele Wo used (o butlow, aiid although that has (aiatemants .do 1ot pua¥e jond a son more than a year ngo, we have never nas ’ e runia on Bly facs. eimos 15 |doubl thut Hood's Sursnpanille o e 1oe 4 & ®ives nie groat pleasuro to state these facts, |liable remedy for all such ailoctions? : ax T frel thut too Wuch Bralse Sailoh ey p: | And, farther, is it not your duty, know- o Dibuty Gty Freseron Omana Ne- [ing that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured ‘ sk, otliers, to try it yourself? ‘ Hood’ ‘ : ooa's Hood’s | Sarsaparilla | Sarsaparilla ‘ S0l by wll drugeists. 81 sixfords. Prepared [y e i dpa s Wit prantionl W only by C. L HOOD & 00, Apothacuries, Low= | Guly ty 0. L HOODD & COY, A wothndaries. (e oll, Mass. 100 Dosee One Loilar 1 Mass. 100 DLoses Oue Dotllur