Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY Bi TUESDAY, MAY 26 1891 THEY MUST PAY IFTHEY PLAY, Judge Blodgett Sits Down on Fd Oorri- gan's Alleged Pcol Room, COURTS CAN'T RECOGNIZE GAMELERS, Tlow the Races at Chicago Were Won ~Latonia’s Results—National and American Base Ball Games, Cmicaco, May 2.-Ed Corrigan and his Chicago Racing association mot with defeat and a reprimacd before Judge Blodgett in thefr application for an injunction restrain- ing the Western Unton from chareing $100 per day for furnishing the association with news of turf events’ at other cities in order that pools might be sold on them, when other associations are charged only #£10. The court said: **Without considering any other phase, the contract this court is ealled upon to force the Western Union into is one of such doubtful character that courts of equity cannot respect. ‘This fur- nishing of vews on horse racing is a species of gambling and it is against public policy. Tt enables people to gamblo on horse races at Loulsville and New York without going there. This court mizht just as well compel the Western Union telegraph company to re- port a prize fight by rounds 1108 ass0- ciation sell pools on it as to grant the prayer of this bill. - The motion for an injunction is overruled.” Racing at West Sid Cnicaco, May 25, —The weathe and disagrocablo, yet 1,500 people made journey to West Side park today. Tho right sunshine of Sunday dried the track (out and it was in good condition when the first race was called, ‘The talent called the first race, 1 to 2, Hel- terskelter, and odds on the favorite winning by a length from Too Sweet, the second choice fn betting. Fred Taral was made an even money favorite in the second raco on his splendid performance Saturaay. Second place was best ho could get, however, Duke of Highlands, well ridden by Penny, winning easy, The old campaigner, Baukrupt, was a red hot favorite for the handicap. He had o trouble in winning. Following are the results: First race, purse $150, for uarters of i mile: eitor s was cold the all ages three celter won, Too woet second. Virein T third, ‘Lime: 112, Second selling, purse #00, for three- yenr-olds upwards, seven ths of a milo nds won. Taral second, Duke of I Tom Jones third Third race, i 150 added, for three- yeur-olds and upwards, mile and one-six- nth: Bankrupt won. Whittier sccoud, Blue 132015 il third. Time K1y, urth purse 2150, all S one skwood won, Osborne sceond, Little 8 sors third. Time: 1:48%, FIfth race. purse #400, f0r two-year-olds, five- efghths of a mile: Unele Frank won, Big Ca- sino second, Forelgner third. Time: 1:10%, Tournament Easily Beaten. Guavesexn, L, 1., May The card of- fered today was barren of stake events, but it was a good one, nevertheless, and promised to furnish some good contests. And 1t did, but not 1 the manuer relished by the publie, for only one favorite, Masterlode, wor. The feature of the day’s racing was the de- feat of Tournament, the horse for which Mr, Foxhall Keene recently paid £35,000. 1t was his first appearance of he seasen and he was a red hot favorte at odds. He appeared to be gomg well within himself for six furlongs, but when called upon at the turn he failed to respond and was never in the hunt. . Jockey Martin Bergen who was threatened with the loss of his license for misbehavior at the post last Saturday apologized today and was allowed to ride. He received a per- fect ovation when he made his appearance on Disappointment, a 20 to 1 shot, and then went out and rcde i good race, winnng quite handily at the end. Summary: First race, sweepstakes with $1,000 added, penalties and allowances, ono mile; Fronte- nac won. Livonia second, Churley Post third. Time: 1:43. Second race, handicap sweepstakes with #1000 added, mile and a quarter: Senorita woun, Princo Koyal second, Kenwood third. Time: 2:11 Third race, swoepstakes for heaten three- year-olds with #1000 added, penaltios, five und a half furlonzs: "Alr Plant won, Spin Along second, ITuppy John third. 1:10, Fourih ruce, sweepstukes, for boaten throe- yoar-olds, with 81000 addedl mile and a furlong: Port Chest second, Chathum third. Timo: TFIfth race. selling swoeepsti Fhar-olds, with #1000 i rlongs: Disappol oud, with a dead Gulity. ~Time s, “for two- d, five and ono-half ment won, Arnica sec- At between Detroit and 1:00%. Sixth pace, ‘seiling sweepstakes for 31,000 purse at a milo and three-sixteenths: Mustor- worl Jode , Virgle second,” Hoodlum third, . Hot Going at Latonin. CixcryNarr, O., May 25.—Weather cool and cloudy, attendance fair, track slow. Inter- st was coneentrated on the fourtn race— the Kentucky triple event to which Lexing- ton and Louisville contributed 1,000 jointly 1o the borse that wins it at Lexineton in'a ‘onomile race, at Lonisville in a distance of one and one-eighth and at Latoma in one and one-fourth miles. At the last moment Pep- * per drew out Mabelle, whereupon Scoggan rottiers entered Dollikins to pair with Long- xlhf'ro beir other entry. The coutest was ‘magnficent and the excitement was at biood heat. Semper Fidelo started the lead and fell to second till one mile was finishea, then gome In oasily threo longths winner under 'the lightest vein, with Dollikins leading \ Liongshore by a nose. In the sccond race Response threw her (Jockey,, Perkinson, at the three-quarters pole and broke his leg.” Summary « First ren, solling, purso #500, for three-year- 10Mds and upward, Jubileo three pounds nvor— weight, one mile and twenuy yards: Jubilee oo, Mattie “Allen second, Happiness tnird. e 5 Second race, purse 500, for three-year-olds, nou-winnors of a purse of 731 in 180 and in 1881, ono mile: Vortex won, Pulmetto second, Woodvale (hird. Time: 13435 Third 4 free hundicap sweepstakes tor three=year-olds, upwards, ono mile sod ’%nm vhrds: , won, Mora second, JEAL i ourth race, triple event a swoep- | Atakes for thice-yeur-clds and upwards, one ‘and gne-fogrth uiles: Semper Fidelo won, Longghore socond, Dolliking third, Tinie: 210! FIfth ace. purse #500, for maiden fililes two-years-old, each to carry 110 pounds, four {furlongs: Matilda won, Cixre second, Astrakan third, Tiue: 5015, Jockey Lilly Bounced. Crxersaty, O., May 25.—On thorough in- ‘vestigation this evening the judges of the La- tonia races ruled Jockoy Lilly off the track for pulling Robespierre. Lilly rodo without either whip or spurs. 710N LEAGUE. Qincinnati and Philadelphia Have a Nice Time Together. Cixoryxay, O, May 25 —Bight hundred and sixty-soven people saw a splendid game Bt the Leaguo park this afternoon. The field- {uig on both sides was excellent and several ,particularly good plays were made. Both pitchers did_well and not every mau who ‘went to bat hit the ball. Score: The weather was ddnip und cloudy, Ehllndcluhln. o4sh s Cimolnnat .. %) Hits: Clnelonatl, Cincinnati, Mullane and ents. Earoed runs: Oinetunatl, 2 hia, 2. Two-buse Lit: Holiduy. it: Cloments, Runs batted in 2: MoPhee, 1. Clements. Philadel- Threo-base By Hollduy, Stolen bases Latl) ; Doublo piays , Bro Shindle, Meyers. Browning; Phee, |h'lll'y. First base on balls: Cinein- ath, 5; Philadelphin, 1. Struck out: By Mul- nne, 1. Passod batls: Clements. Time: Oae our and forty minutes. Umpire: Hurst NEST OF THE SEASON Prrrsuuio, Pa, May 25, ~Despite Reiily's costly errors today's game was the best seen on tho howme grounds this season. Stratton ipohed his initial game for Pitisburg and monstrated that ho Is a great piteher, The yisitors won in tho tenth funing by a thred base hit by Long and Quinu's sacrifice. At- tendanoe, 8,000, Score: Elumn. 101000003 oston. s 0010000I1—4 Dase hits: Plttsburg, 0; Boston, 8. Boston, 3 Batterios: Stratton Nichols ‘and Benpett. Earned runs: Plttaburg, 2: Boston, 1. Two-buse hits: Miiler, Muok, Btovey 2. T ree-buse hi bases: Miller 2. Lowe, Nash, Blerbauor and Miller. First base on : Pittsburg, 1: Boston, 4 Strack out: Iy Stratton, 5: by Nichols, 12, Wild pitehes: hots. Time of game: Two hours and five Umpiro: MeQuaid, WON 1M ONE INNING, Creverasn, O., May 95— Timely bitting by the Bruokiyns won the_game for them to- day in the third inming. There wero eight runs scoved and very close decisions by the umpire materially sided the visiting club Score: leveland, Stolen minutes, B 40000020 i3 Brooklyn....... .. .. 1 0 8 0 40 0 0 %12 Hits: Cloveland. 0: Brooklyn, 14 FErrors Clevelund, 4 Brooklyn, 1. Faried runs Clevol 1. 2: Brooklyn, & Batterles: Viau and Zin svett and Tom Daly. CHICAGO DIDN'T PLAY. Citicaco, May 25,--No game; rain, Ward Signs Harry Staley. Prrrancie, Pa, May 25.—Harry Staley, for three years past with the Pittsburg club, has sizned with Ward’s Brooklyn team. He will pitch his first game for them against Pittsburg on Friaay next, when the two clubs will stop over here to play a game post- poncd on aceount of rain_and then proceed to Brookiyn to play Memorial day. Nattonal League Standing. ed. Won. Lost, Per C't. 3 Chicago. ..., 18 704 Pittsburg, . 1000 14 12 B Cle nd 1 " Puiiadelphis " " Boston..... " " New York. 12 15 Brooklyn. 3000 i 18 Olneinnati; 1 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO) King Kel's Terrors Wi Tetics Ni CixeryNati, O, May 25.—At the Associa- tion park today an exciting game was played. Cineinnati hiv hard and bunched its hits, be- sides playing a faultless fielding game. The playing of Whitnoy at _third for Cinclunati and of Corcoran at short for the visitors were the features, Attondance, 1,200, Score : Cineinnatl...o...e00 02 11000 1—5 Athieties C570U1 001 0 0010 1—4 Iits: Cinclnnati, 8 Athleties, 8 Errors: Cincinnati, 03 Athletics. 1. Batteries: Hurley a Up the Ath- nd Crane; Millig Chanberluin. sarned runs I thie American Association standing od. “Won. Lost. Per Cf Boston 210 8 Bultimore. R St. Louis... a1 I Athleties . 16 18 Loulsvitle.... ni il Columbus. 1 7 Cin 7 o Washingtol 9 = Iinois-lowa i.eague Games. At Ottumwa—Ottumwa, 11; Davenpor At Rockford—No game; rain. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Quincy, 3. Rapids, 2 Won by the Referee, New Youk, May 25.—A special cable from London to the Police Gazette says: ‘““The often postponed prize tight between Dick Burke of Newcastle and Jem Carney of Birmingham for $1,000 and the lightweight champiouship of England was decided to ‘The battle was fought in the Hop Malt ex- hango boxing room in tha borough. Bet- ing was 100 to 80 ou Carney, and several avy bets were registered, “In the eleventh round Burke clinched Carney, desperate -fighting followed until they broke away when Carney knocked Burke down by a tremendous blow on the left ear, Burke's seconds on seomg their man defeated shouted ‘foul’ ana to the sur- prise or all present the referee awarded the fight to Burke, “lutense indignation was expressed with the decidion. Carney cried like a child at the injustice doue him, "The men fought with two ouneo gloves, Both pugilists were terri- bly punished and especially Burke, The fight lasted forty-two minutes.” Won by the Canucks. Brxtiy, Ont., May 25.—The international football match here today between the Chi- cago.team and tho Rangers of this place v & won by the latter by two goals to one, Taiags S PLENTY HORSES' TRIAL. Vigorous Defense, But No New Evi- dcnce Introduced. S. D., May 25— [Special Tel- Sovx Fa egram o r Bee|-=The new trial of Plenty T es is now under full steam und by Thu s it will be in the hands of the Jur) defense, by the aid of the Indian Righis us,ociation of Philadelphia, is making a hard fight, and at a great exp:nse have brought eight new witnesses from the Sioux reservation. - Plenty Horses still retains his stoical manner, and 15 as unconcerned as to what is transpiring, as it he was sleeping in hisjtepee. The progress of thejtrial today on the part of the prosecution consisted of the testimony of White Moon and Rock Road, the two Cheyenne scouts belonging to Casey’s baud who accompanica him on his ride to death. They both declared that they hated the Sioux prisoners. A traditional charac- teristic among the Cheyennes is to dospise and hate the Sioux who have been con- sidered by them tho enemy of their race from time 1mmemorial. American Horse, Red Shirt and Woman Dress, all Sioux Iudians of note, arrived today aud will take the defenso. Living Bear, father of Plenty Horses, has not put in an'appearance and a warrant was issued for him Judges Edgerton and Shiers who aro sitting in the case, Captain Somers of IPort Meade is the only new witness for the defense. [le will relate a confession made by Plenty Horses during the latter's in- carceration s a miltary vrisoner. It is thought the trial will be finished by Friday, Nothing new hus so far been developed in the testimony different from that given at tho provious' trial. Troops Moving. Hunoy, 8. D., May 9. [Special Telegram to Tue Bk, | —Captain Thompson with forty men of Company B, Third United States in- fantry, arrived here today going o Fort Suelling, Minn, The company bus been on duty on the Sioux reservation since January. More troops will go east in a fow days, it GORED 10 DEATH, A Powder River Herder Killed by an Infuriated Cow, Cueyenye, Wyo, May 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—While Frank Phelps, a Texas cow boy, was ear-marking a calf on the Powder River range yesterday the in- furiated mother charged upon him and gorved him to death before he could either oscape or be rescued. District Court Cg Curyexse, Wyo,, May Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|-—The May term of the districtcourt opened lore today. Through a mistake sixteen grand jweors, nstead of twelve as the law of the last legislature pro- vides, were examine They were all discharged and a new jury drawn. Two murder cases will probably receive attention at this term of court. Both men were ar- rested on strong circumstantial evidence, The first is A. Parkinson, for the murdsr of a fellow soldier, and thesccond, F. L, Brown, for the murder of Hiram Faulks, a Union Pacific pumpman, - A i End of a Debauch, Cuanroy, Neb, May -(Spoecial Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)—C. C. Richardson, an oex-conductor oo the Frewont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valloy railroad was found dead in his room at the Murphy house this morn- ing. He had been drunk all dayiand a bottie of morphine by his sido twld the story. Horse Killed by a Snake. Nmsiaska Ciry, Neb, May 25— |Special Tolegram to Tuk Ber.[—A valuable horse owned by W. H. Wallace, was bitten twice on the neck by & ratulesnake and died from the effects of the poison, e Dr. Graves Admitted to Bail Dexver, Colo., May 25.—Dr, T. Thatcher Graves was taken befors Judge Graham of the criminal court this evening and given his ‘umnywbomnnfflo.m HELD T0 BE CONSTITUTIONAL. Opinion of the Fedoral Suprems Court on the Original Package Law. KANSAS NEED NOT RE-ENACT PROHIBITION The Suit of Judge McAllister of the Alsska Court Decided in Favor of the Government—Other Decisions, WasniNaros, May 25.—The United States supreme court today deciaed that the original package law passed by the tast congress was valid and constitutional, and thatit wwent into effect in all the states where prohibitory laws prevailed without re-enactment by the states of the laws by which they forbade the sale of intoxicating liquors within their boundaries, whether imported from other states or not. Chief Justice Fuller rendered the opinion of the court and the bench will be united in support of the conclusions to which he arrived, though Justice Gray an- nounced that Justices Harlan, Brewer and himself did not concur in all the reasoning of the opinion of the court. The case upon which the decision was ren- dered was that of John M. Wilkerson, sheriff of Shawnee county, Kansas, appellant, vs Charles A. Rabre, brought here on an ap- poal from the decision of the circuiv court of the United States for the aistrict or Kan against the state. Rahvo was the original package agent at Topeka, Kan., of the firm of Maynard, Hopkins & Co. of Kansas Cit, Mo., and was arrested the day after the or- iginal package law went into offe He claimed that the law was unconstitutional and also that it could not go into operation until the state had re-enacted its prohibitor law. The court says: The power of the state to impose restralnts and burdens upon persons and property in promotion of the public health, good order d prosperity s a power always belonging to the states, not surrendered by them to the gencral government, nor dircetly” rostratned by the constitution ¢ nited States, and essentlally excl The power of 0 commorce among the several s the subjects ar fonal in their niture is also exclusive. The constitution does not provide thut inter- stute commerce shall be free, but by the grant of this exclusive power to regulate It 1t was loft free oxcopt as congress might undertaks to regulate it. Therefore it has been deter- mined (Robbins vs. Sheiby, taxing distri that the fallure of congress to o vise this exclusive power in any case s expression of its will that the subjoct shail be f from restrictions or impositions upon it by the several stutes, and If a state law comes in conflier with the will s the state and congress cannot oceupy the posi tlon of equal obposing sovercignties because the constitution declares its suprs nd that of the laws passed In pursuance thereof, Thitt which is not suprome must yield to that which s supreme. Intoxicating liquors are undoubtedly sub- jects of com ¢ like other commodities and SO 1 nized, but nevertheless it has been often held that laws prohibiting the manu- facture and sale of liquor withinstate limits does not necessurily infringe upon any consti- tutional priviiege or iImmunity, this right be- ing vested. us n the Mugler case. upon the ae- knowledgad right of the states to control their purely internal affairs. and oing they protect the health. morals and safoty of thefr people by regulations that do not Inter- fere with' the powers of the general govern- ment. The present cuse arlses upon the theory repugnance betwee nterstunte conimer ot the stute laws and the clause of tho constitu- tion, and Involves a distinction between the cominerelal power and the polico power, which, while quite distingulshable when thoy do nof appronch each other, are sometimes like the colors, so nearly allied as to perplex the understanding as the colors do the vision, The Towa laws held to be unconstitutionai In the Leisy orlginal package case were en- acted I the exerclse of the state's police power and not at all 15 regalations of inter- state commerce, but us it amounted in effect o & regulution of sueh commerce, it ‘was neld that so long as congross dld not pass any law to regulate specifically the trafiic between the states of_intoxicating liquors, or act in such a way as to allow state laws to operate upon i, congress thereby indicated its will that such’ commerce should be. freo and untrammeled. and therefore that the liiws of Towa were inoperative inso faras they amounted to regulutions of forelsn or interstate commerce in prohibiting the re- ception of such articles within the state or their sule upon arrival in the form in which tmported. It followed as a corollary that when congress opernted at all the result of its actlon meant to operate as a restraint upon that perfect freedom which its silence insured. CGongress has now spoken and declared that imported liguors shall upon arrival in o 8 fall withiu the category of domestic articles of a stmilur nature, Contimuing the court says: The law of con gress did not. use terms of permission to th state to act, but simply removed un hmped ient to the entoreoment of the state laws in Dect to 1 pickages in the originnl condition by the absence of u specific utterance on its part. 1t imparted no power to the state not then possessed, but allowed Imported property to fall at oncé upon arrival within the local jurlsdiction The liuor arrived fn Kansas prior to the publishing of tho aet of congress, hut there is 10 question presented of the riZntof the lm- porter to withdraw the property from the state, nor it is percelved that the congr slonul enactment s gven a retrospoctive op. ation by holding Itapplicable to a transaction occurring after It took effect. It is not the cuso of i law enacted in the unauthorized ox- ercise of a power exclusively confided to con- gress, but of a Jaw which it Was competent for the state to pass, but which could not operate upon articles of carrying until the passage of the actof congress.” That act romoves the obstacle and no adequate ground is percelved for holding that a re-enactment of the state law was required before it could have tho ef- fect upon fmported which it always had upon domestle property. Jurisdiction attach not in virtue of the laws of congress, but eause that tho law placed the property where Jurisdiction could attach. The decrec of the lower court Is, therefore, reversed. The court also rendered an opinion through Justice Harlan in the case of Judge MeAllis- ter against the United States. MoAllister was vemoved trom oftice as judge of the dis- trict court for Alaska by President Cleye- and, and claimed salary from the time of his removal to the qualification of Dawson, who was coufirmed as his successor. One ques- tion in the case was whether the judges of the Alaskan court came within the provision of sections 1705 of the revised statutes, aathorizing the president to suspend all civil officers “except judges of the United States.” The court holds that the Alaska court is not a court of the United States in the constitutional sense as set forth in the third article of the constitution, but a terri- torial court. The fact that the terms of the Alaska judge is hmited to four years and that he does not hold office for life or during good behavior, the court says, proves it 15 not a court of the United States as the term is con- stitutionally used. The court said the de- cision in the present caso gave the president power over territorial oficers. Judgment is therelore given in favor of tne United States. Justices Gray and Brown dissented in an opmion in which Justico Fieid maintained that the mere will of the president was not suflicient ta remove a judge of a court created by the United States and that the constitution did not contemplate that judges should be respon- sible to him for his continuance in oftice. Iv seemed to him that some of his brethren overlook the character of the judicial branch of the government, which ouly made a dis- tinction against the courts of “the torrituries. ‘These courts have similar powers and there was the same necessity that they should use their oftice carefully and without oftending any president, lest they should be romoved. The case of Wingard, justice of the Wash- ington territory court, was decided in this wiky. The court also, in an opinion by Justice Brewer, today afirmed the judgment of the supremo court of New Mexico in_the case of Pedro Delgardo against the sheriff of Santa Fo county, New Mexico. Delgardo was county clork and refused to obey an ordor of the court directing him to recoguize three county commissioners as_duly elected. Del- gardo was sent to jail for contempt, and this court refuses to direct his release. The case is one growing out of the exciting territorial election and has attracted cousiderablo atten- tion. The court also, by a majority of five to four, today afirmed the judgment of the cir- cuit court for the northern district of New York iu the case of Albert B, Briggs, receive of the Iirst Natioual bank of ' Buffalo, against B. G. Spaulding et al, directors of the bank. Tho receiver sought to hold the di- rectors responsible for bad loans made by the president of the bank. No dishonosty ~ was charged, but it was asserted that if the di- 1 rectors bad giver proper atteution to the af- be- - fairs of the bank it would ot have failed, and that tho!dy were liable to tho bank. The cowtt Rolds that the directors aro slinply to exerdis ordlinary prudence and that tils prudehckis to be governed by usage in bank affairs? ‘Phis was done in the pres ont case. Thotladh is of great importance, involving the rélatons of *all national bank dircctors. The' dpinion was by the chier justice, The suprome ceurt, through Justice Brad- ley, also rondersd judgments against the state of Kontiteky in the suit by Cruteher, agent of the Uhited States express company, who claimed that' the law of tho stato im: posing licensé' fax on express companies was in violatiot of the interstate commerco clauso of the fedaril constitution, The court al4o leld that the Virginia law requiring inspection (for which fees were charged) of flour manufactured outside the state contrary to the federal coustitution. In the case’ of the Chicago distilling com- pany against Stone, internal revenue colle tor,"Justice Bradley deliverod av opinion in favor of the aistilling company, holding as unlawful the government method of assess- ing at the ond of each month what he called “mulet money,” to make up any distillation by distilleries in excess of the capucity es- timated from day to day. Mt L THE PRESBYTERIANS. Details of the Work Accomplished A ng the Negroe DeTROIT, Mich,, May 25.—At the morning session of tho Presbytorian general assem- bly the discussion of a seal was taken up, but was soon dropped and continued as tho order for this evening, The standing com- mitteo on freedmen reported. Rev. Dr. Allen, secretary of the board, spoke of tho encouraging way in which the colored peoplo were coming to the front. ‘The present gon- ation of negroes, he said, will larwely do- cido tho character of the generations to come, and who, for good or ill, will 5o gravely influence the future of the country. The only solution of the negro problem is Christian education for him. The secretary reported over $176,000 given for supvort during tho last year of the 209 churches and soventecn missions under the control of the board. In these are 130 missionaries, mostly colored, and 15,456 communicants, The Sab bath school pupils‘ number 15,212 in 250 schools. There are cighty-four day schools which have an attendance of 11,02 The standing committee on bringing to- gether nt churches and unemployed ministors reported certain recommendations dosigned to strengthen the “episcopal power of prosbyteries.” "Thero was an animated discussion of its provisions. Dr. Lowry of Philadelphin opposed the fourth section as belug a biack list of ministers and churches who for any reason declino to come under the arrangement. The discussion, which was participated in by a number of others, showed a diversity of “opinion upon the sub: ject, but the concensus of thought seemed to be that the matter be left to the presbyteries, President Patton recommended that bofore final enactment it bo reforred to a special committee, to report to this assembly on the question of the constitutionality of the plan, whick he much doubted, but_offered o with* draw his motion till all the sections wore acted upon, Leave to withdraw was by vote and adjournment cut off further de The report of the committee on correspond- ence between churches and ministers was fixed for the first order Tuesday morning. The postponed discussion of ‘the seal was taken up, the serpent symbol being advo- cated by Dr. W, A, Bartlett of Washington, who thought that the conclusion reached in the learned and oxhaustive investigation of the committee should bo given great” weignt. Hosaid: *“I hopo tho snake will go. Christ said: ‘Be wise as serpents.” Our prejudice against the beoutiful creatures of (iod— as truly his as we are—is unworthy a Christian man. ~ The serpent on the seal is not an animal. Qur Scottish-Irish ances- tors understood the:meaning of emblems and put the serpent on their seal.” He objected to the open bible, 4s that was the voice of several religious bodies. After considerable confusion of debate, in- volving many intrigate points of order, it was voted t regommit the wholo subject’ to the committes, to be reported to this as- sembly. ke John aton, Deidy Lile Mariotta college, io, < formerly - United States commissioner of ‘education, read the report of the board of education. The sub- Ject was continued by Daniel H. Poor, D. D., tho secretary. and George H. Baker, D. D. the president of the board; J. D. Hewiut, D. D., of Kansas, and Dr. Crosser of Illinois. The ceport was then accepted and its recom: mendation adopted. The report of the executive committes was made the first order for Friday moraing. Adjourned. It is thought by good observers that the tide of opinion is changing in favor of voto- ing Dr. Briggs’ appointment or transfer to the Robinson professorship of biblical the- ology without touching the question of his heresy, as that would vrejudico the case b fore the New York presbytery, and vezy po sibly without assigning ground: refused L., president of Chicago Ministers on Briggs. Cuicaco, May 25.—~Several of Chicago's prominent divines discussed tho heresy of Dr. Briggs in their pulpits yesterday. Rev. Dr. John Burrows at the First Presbyterian church declared for Prof. Briggs. He thinks that if the Presbyterian confession of faith is 00 nurrow to receive the coutroversalist it ought to be broadened. His subject was “Esscatial Truth.” “No man exceeds him in loyalty to Jesus Christ as the God man. If thereis noroom forsuch ashe inthe Presbyterian churen, then the constitution of that church ought to be changed; its scope should be ade broader, I believe that if men will ceaseto putthe gospel on tho defensive and cease to make it chiefly a theme of argument, but rather insisvon pro- claiming Jesus Christ as tha truth, they will put the world on the defensive and Wi larger victories.” Rev, Thomas C. Hall at the Forty-first street Presbyterian church preached from the text, “And Simeon answered and said, Thou art the Christ.”” “In this creed of Simeon Peter's,” said the preacher, “there can be tound no mistake. In many of our modern church creeds the elements which should be least noticed are the most magni- fied. Your creeds should bo simply what you think of Jesus Christ. The time ap- proaches wuen the Prosbyterian church will be reunited in the recognition of us Christ. That 1s the creed which it will be impossible to overthrow and which will give us strength to do right.” Baptist: Missionary Union , 0., May 2.—The seventy- sevent anniversary of the American Baptist Missionary union was observed today. The president in bis address made a strong appaal for more carnestness in sending the gospel to the pagan world, The committea on peentennial celebration presented a series of, resolutions providing among other things.that the union observe celebration at Kistering, England, in Octo- bor, 1882, that 100 maye missionariés be sent out, and that 21,080,000 more be raised. The report of thé Gommittee on progress for tho past year shéwed £00,000 raised and upwards of fiftéén thousand converts b, ti The Missiury church now numbe ‘The committee tn thituaries made an elab- orate report on notols people at home and abroad. Adoptea! <& After receiving ¥eports on bible work a re- cess was taken unt fternoon. ion, Cuicaco, May 2%~The standing commit- tee of the Episcopal djocese of Chicago met today to cousider,4bgquestion of endorsing the elevation of, Jkev. Phillip Brooks to tho bishopric, The committee on the gues- tion, after a discussion of some length, failed to bring about an agreement and an indefin- ite adjournment was taken, ——e New Grading District. Nenmaska City, Neb., May 25.—[Special Telogram to Tuk BEe.|—~At the council to- night eight grading districts wero created. Tho ordinance Lo suppress the sale of sensa- tional nowspapers was annulled and the coun- cil accepted an invitation 1o take place in the Decoration day parade. £ NV To Close Decoration Day. WasniNGTON, May 25.—The president has issued an order closing all the oxecutive de- partments next Saturdsy, Decoration day. Payson for the Land ¢ WasiiNatos, May 5. —Congrossman Pay- son of Illinois is said to b slated for the chiet justigeship of tho new land court, SUNDOWNERS TALK SILVER. Question of Coinoge Disoussed in a Pes'- prandial Way by she Olub Mombers, WHAT VIEWS Preponderance the Unlimites ver THE SPEAKERS HOLD. oresiding officer, who politoly held nim up for ar. expression of his views. Mr. Hryun denied that politicians atone favored froe coiunge, holding that they trimmod thoir salls to smt the broezo and morely ropro- sentod tho seutimeut of the groat majority. Ho said that the objection to frea coinage on should have free and uniimited coluago of kold, nnd silver must bo remonotized to restore the relative standing of the two metals, Mu Thomas Kilpatrick said it was hard to be tolerant in fucs of tho fallacios udvocated by Mossra. Connellund Bryan. He said that - of Sentiment Against a0 Injection of Sil- tion of Gen cast-Boun Resol tho ground of poersonal benefit to the mine Knotty Problem. OWnOr was not wood in view of the genors benefit to all, and hold thut the counte S— neral | RATES ON DRESSED BEEF, Eastern Roads Still Strugeling with a Very ANOTHER CONFERENCE ON THE SUBJECT, ‘reight Agente Shipments--Tour- ito the Cusrency of currency was confused with banking capital, " oW & y and that a great many people did not soem to R N AW LKLY the Country know) ne from the other. road Project, The banquets of the Sundown club are growing in popular favor, and last ovening members enjoyed the about seventy woekly spread at t discussion presided, and up seated Hon. B. Counell, the princ ing. ver." The liveliast in the arguments advancs lo only willing, but question. It was anything still th The subject for discussion was *The | YWD if it was decidod that 3711, grains of [ at the former meoting, and wmong Finanolal Quoetion—Free Ooinage of Si1. | *iIYer must pay for grawns of gold. Sil- [ tho prominent packing house reprosen . Question—F'ree Coinage £ yer canuot be restored to its former position | taivey wore thoss of Nolson Morel without a concurrent resolution of all the na- | $ At L) tarest was manifostod in | tions, which cannot bo obtained, Swift & Co, Hammond & Co., Armour & 1, as the subjoct was | , MF A. P. Hopkios suid that the proposi- | Co., S. W. Allerton and the North packing 4 d 4 . | ton to add to 8711y grains of silver enoughot | and provision company of Boston 9o on Wwhick Bl prosent had studled more oF | e credis o tho Uniuod [tatas: govornihont | Lattars o goom i) ot | Bottan, and thore were not a few who were not | backed up by gold deposited in the treasury, | oo vl ! LA Ll well able to speak on the | to make it equai gold, could be held up as | Pers were reecived, the majority of which long as it wanted to buy for #1.20 and sell at | recorded the votes of tho writers buta freo colnage crowd, | S0 cents. If other countries can sell silvor | in favor of the movement. It wae decided, every time a clincl the remoneti ation a salvo of appluuse that left no doubt as to the sentiment of banking and heavy business interes city wero largel, Shortly after $ o'clock upon Mr. Connell t for the next two b cious dinfng hall echood with argument aud oratory Mr. Connell portation question question, against the free an ve eign silver, dishonest one. They Sai “I am fortunate enough to ha lollar in my poc use as you know a rather disastrous campaien, It contains 1s been measured which was increas two inches in lengt contains 358 and a than twelve grain: dishonest dollar. which is of the ouly s grains. Is thoro any danger of their | nine years all told, Colonel Kendrick served | St e L g e LA coin Tt doliaes] T4 would. menn "jess of | 1881 instructor at Wast Point and he nud | {0 upen by Ch of inuividunl Jinvs had S PO AR B inder his tuition many of the young mon | ngright to mak ludopendont arcomants of 8 onts o dollar, who afterward bacamo famous as generals in 8 L, s Ll “If we had freoand unlimited coinago of | that kind. Accordingly the mutter was ; cotns tho Mexican and civil wass. Grant, Han- i silvel 0 W aouln silvet 4 s, » Ha submitted to a vote ¢ o ontire associutio o o X, 2% no speculation th Slvar ook and Stonewall Jackson Wora iis papils, | Sy ied {0 8 Voo of o antire asiociation, B i | 0 SAN Prascisco, Cal, May 25.—David i . ‘ tho ll‘n.nl;lln!h{u]u[xu,:])llu and would not | Mocker, a piowook and’ former partnor of | those present wero not, suthorized to, Vot on Tty won i qor BTl 4 grains. | Our prop- | Senator Stanford, died here yosterday. Ho | ho 4! 5 3 g . erty would b brou our debtors could harrow. ““Alrcady wo can hear the mutterings from ——— pating in tho boycott, thus making tourist ~ e Cincinnati, where the third party was just Passed Into Gentile Hand rates impossible to eastorn points except organized, and let me say right here that that | Crreaco, May 25.—A special dispatch from | Phose reached by the Grand Trunk divect party is going to trouble: somo of our demo- | Sult Lake City, Utah, says: The controling | 1he matter will be furthier discussed to- cratic frieads as well as some of the repub- | ; | & morrow. licans, for the reason that on many of these | ;"icrestin the Salt Lake Herald has passed PAST-ROUND SHIPMENT, great questious it is right. futo Gentile hands. Tne Herald has been the | The movement of dead freight from Chi- ~ **Why shouldn’t the silver bullion owners | leading exponent of the Mormon ckurch, and | cago by all the lines leading eastward last y y ) K have their metal comed free as well as the | this salo pract Iy breaks the back of the | week aggrocated 40,701 tons, against 0 gold bullion osmerst The theory of frce and | Church of Latter Day_Saiuts as a factor in | tons shipped by lake. The shipments of unlimited coinage does not contemplato stack- | Utah politi 'ho Herald will be made a | flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to 7 tah Tho Herald will be made a ¥ Ing up the new coin in the treasury vaults. | democratic papor, advocating the admission | the Soaboara by tho roads in the Central it meaus that tho bullion owner shall take | of Utah into the union. The old parties are | TrafMic association reached a total of 16,95 his silver to uny mint to be coined ant ro- | broken upon this political revolution and | tons, agawst 19,536 for the precoding woek, celvothorefore United States treasury notes.” | hereaftor al issues will be made on national | 8 decrease of 5,750 tons, and against 25,084 Thosocond speaker was Mr. Rosewater. | party lines. Tor the corresponing wook last year, a do- and Mv. Connell gazed inquiringly at a ——— crease of 11,702 tons. = Tho Vanderbilt lnes bondio of figuros and Wal streot atatistics NEWS OF ¥ ESTERDAY, garrled 53 per cont of tho trafl, the Pout: which that gentleman spread out on the tablo ASe sylvania lines 24, tho Chicaco & Grand Trunk beforo him. Mr. Rosowater said that if ' There were 2506 emigrants landed atthe | 13 and the Baltimore & Ohio 8 per cent, there wero four hundred or five huudred —barge office in New York, EW TATLROAD PROJECT, Toun il Tailo o roen Shosse aad pectaps | dro seaeiiasn il ko pave tn thoMomartal | A spoolal dispateh from Lima, O, says: G fifty on tho otiior sido, thero would bo plouty | fhe Anderson, Tnd.. Dutter cish factory | Mot bresidgnt of the Columbus & of politicians who would advocato the co- | burned. Loss, §i0.01."A number of women | (UWARkes roud, has disposed of u large lated mill theory. There is no reason ployes hiad narrow escanes. & BRI s Ll 3 G ATt o ern people, who have a line nearly completed why tne mine owner should have his metal | A auarterly dividend of 12 of 1 percont has | pF0 0oC O, where they. conteact with 5 i orence | been deelarod by the National lead trust, | 10 Tronton, O., wher Sl e coined for nothing, nor have the difference bleJuly 15, Books close June the Scioto Valley road into Columbus. botween the market value of the metal LRI X g B i o T aud tho ..face val £ th poi old cotn to the amount of £250.00 has_boen | It said that = Governor D. B. i tlous Guestion ehotuoe o€ Lol | taken at New York for shipment to Europs | Hill © New York und _Postmastr It is o serious question whether or not any | Wednesday. Total to go W sday. 0,00, | General — Wavamaker of Philadelphia g‘f{g:‘fi:;\;}:"‘;lfi are ;‘if,fl:‘ml{" memiell N X o3ty Al T Morrison. an | will furnisk tho monoy for_the building of izt Tl 0 agisALSL VYITDEID itled two ofticers while re- | the lin When completed it will muke a deposited in the treasury may be worth $100, arrest. e was wounded slihtly but | youte from the Ohio river to Muskegon on " and if not coined, bank notes of that amount { escapod. A R e R S could just s woll bo 1ssued if thero is real || The attorney of OMatley in ihe g beib- | SiGon pojnts, g value left in tho treasury to redeem them, ery ense gave notice that he would anply fora I . “Tho politicians are prone to contend thav | chanze of venue on the g i that he cannot HAISING MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS, the curreney issued should bo based on the | Rhivea falrand of [ The sccretary of stato toaay recorded the amount per capita. I contend that this is { 3" % bogan. Fir- | retolutions of the Chicawo & Westorn Indi- wrong and that it should be based on the | (.o kot of ity | ana road, autborizing the direciors to issue : volumeof business. For6) contsa womanean | theeton o oo Diieyers | adaitional bonds of the compauy undor its today buy a dress that would have cost & in | and the men 1in other branches of | Mortgaze of December 1, 1852 to the amount 1866, 80 you can see that 1t would not require | the buildi n:fi]iu:u,mmlfil...l be "r.:\—“h“.u«;m m'vhmliu)liu so much money to do the business of | Potter, White & Balley of Boston, shoo m of 6§ per cent to enlarge and improve the pro that time. It is so through the | ufucturers have assizned. Thoy were r erty. 5 cafiic 1 at ahout £500,000 and are reported (o huve lnst —————— Jhole ohemory’ of traflo. and' - beada. | ol e M atie arll dre. - hats abAL Will B> Lynched it Caught. There never was a conspiracy to demonetizo | {IVP VY tho Momphiy tullies, Bl eSS S e L ilver. re e 4 1 | - onia, s May 25, ) 3 o silver. 1t was recommanded by thetome arls Presse reports that General King, 4 p & troller of the treasury throo yoars bofore it | 1raitad Stutes sonsl bonorot iy Bare 1o Anna Gerber, a schooliteacher of Hilton, was went into effect. We dia not hear anything ( to he reealied to explain his connection with going to her schoul sho was met in & lonely about the conspiracy until later. During the atters wiich the Presse declares to be of | niaeg by Goorge it of this city, who eighty years from the time of Aiexander | serlous import. General King siys that the Y . o 1 06 A A A (T o Toport 1s anfounded. dragged ner into tho woods. The girl offor silver doliars coined in the United A. Ruggles. o rancher in Bear Valley, A. T.. | him her watch and monoy if he would allow mints. From 1875 to 1500 they coined 2,000,- | Stited that a rancher on Clear creck, ¢lose to | par to go and he promised to do so. Ho rau 000 a month. Everything would have gone [ Al wius found dead in his garden an around in the woods aud interceptod her along all right had the amount of each metal | Troaps nre in that lesnlity | again. In the stragglo which followed her furnished been the same, but when the sup- | wis soverely wounded by Tl clothes were torn off and she was torribly ply of silver was 60,000,000 and the gold | place. Ruggleshas ubandoted his ranch beaten. Diteh was frightened away. Tho 230,000,000 there must necessarily have been a: | belioves that the Indiun: from Moxici wirl dragged herself to tho nearost houso, divergonco in valuos. (Tho free aud unlimited | General Gordon has issued an nddross o 1is | where she now lies deli fous and iy novex: * -—gr coinago of silver would tond to have other | confederate brathren. calling upon them (01 postod to survive the night. Armed men aro nations unioad all- their silvor on us and take | $ubscribe, choerfuily and gencrousiy o the | Soarching the woods for Ditch and if caught all tho gold out of the country, leaving us tii0 wamory of Jefforson Divis. Ha trtes the | 1o will be lynched. with a singlo standard fistead of the double | confederato orginization to meet June 8 to 3 e S P on aswist In tho efforts of the various committecs Highly Colored Affair. hie.amonnt of money in the country doos | of the Southern Pross assoc ation’ 10 forward | Npuisks City, Neb. May %, -(Spocial not measure the prosperity, but rather tho | the work of voluntary subseriptiof T S EoRm e A it box ofudl amount of products that bring money. The | T d oxpress on the Penasylvanti s L ; strained money market of Nehrasen todiv 1o | 1on 1 into w carels ored citizons met at a privato house tonight not due to the impossivility of borrowing | BeAT katrobe. Pa. Aiss Molli nd concluded to raisen fund Lo secute an f money, but to the shortage of those products | Mecrondy was badly injured and he attorney to aid Price in gotting out of juil. that could be sold for money. It dou't make | panion. named It Foot 1o phoces. Price is acensad of comuitting a eriminal as. any difference how much woney is struck off, | the train puiled Into Piits o pre- | suult on Irene Trinble, a whito girl fourteen { y 3 if we have nothing to sell and get some of it, | Sented a shoeking ay ot Hw\ "‘l'rll years of age. The girl refuses to allow a 4 it will benefit the mine owner alone,” B S et et clotied with | medical examination and will not appear Hon W ok Bryan was hastoning out o | ar’ommen's trosaos wero Still ol o por- | dHainst lor colored lover. Price's boud is cateh his train, but was intercepted by the ' Yions of the tral y gl a $1,000, that followed. speakers on that silo were freely ap- vlauded and encor:r said that tho tariff question was one of paramount great questions beforo the people today ure, first, the labor question, i; grains of purcsilver. Money alr. Henry Yates said ho was no onemy of silver, if it could be as it was in the past, but the frve coinago theory is wrone. The fov ernment can't make wealth without the con- sent o all parties to the trade. Ho also ex- plained that cicculation is not wealth, Silver 18 not money, and 1o country recognizos it as | f such. in England it was demoralized in 1516, in Germany in 171, and_in France in 1873 Chicaao, roads will sue bi- he Paxton and the lively Mr. M. V. Morse om Chic eniging. 4 ) to th on_his right and left wero | Gold s tho standard and basis of woalth the | JUb e Rosewater and Hon. W. J. | world over. There are millioas of foreign rafic assoclation, ipal spenkers of the even- | capital investod here, and it would bo with- [ the committoe of here at $1.20 wiien prices in other countrios do not exceed 0 ceuts, they will sell ne: The United States can't restore single- handed and alone. Gold wiil bo at a premium as soon as silvor is coined Bullion is worth more, as its valuo is tfixed in the markots however, that it wed to do their best, but her was advanced against of silver it was met with out the ¢ o-operation other important poin if a division o of tho world on a gold busis. There is cur- | Cffect by the castern the great majority. The | rency enough in cireniation to apply from oth softhe | Dr. Clarke Gaven Leld that money was | KAteways as well as RohaiAn Al becoming less necessary daily, as the ten- [ Sult of tho conferenc Mr. Morse called | dency of the business world is” io grow away | $ond comimunicat 0 open the discussion, and | from it and toward bills of exchan Ho | important points asii suid that %0 per mittees to 1 world is done on a Bellamy as un autho will be'obsolete in 19 No one knows how long the discussion might have lasted, as the debaters woro just t of the business of the lit basis, and offored ty toshow that monoy hours and & half the spa: N tely whethe pool. interest. The three 1 the speake - vo a siver COLONEL KENDRICK, sket. T say fortunate, be. I have just emerged from [Laughter. | DEATH OF com the oxposition ment.and coll T The lines ciation did not find sr mot today to fix agreemont _ent Many Prominent Military Men Were BE His Pupils. New York, May 25.—Colonel William Kano Kendrick, a man whom no one was better known among the ofticers of the regu- | lararmy, died last evening tho Union leaguo clnb where ho had lived since his ro tivement from the army in 188, For thirty- OURST by the gold yard-stick, od from thirty-six to fifty- h. The Kuropean dollar fraction grains, or more s less than_our so-cailed The East Indian rupee, value of a dollar, contains offect't points shoutd be less trouble by eastern points ry tral, th Zhtup to a fair value, and et but from under tha | eame to Californit In 1850 and ‘was prominent in stato politics, nother confor would not set the Chien some future date with a view of defining dofi- they should co-opera the others iu sustaiving an east-bound blind FREIGHT AGENTS' ached b ho seaboar It wase ts, and it t busi roads i from Chic ng them to socond, tho trans- [ Ketting warmed up when President Morse At a meeting of tho genoral fr: and ' third, the financial [ Sounded the good night call, and reminded | 0f the Chicago east-bound lines today the Tho principal avgument used | 1heclub members of their promises to vo | Jowing resolution was adopted d unlimited coinage of sil- | home early. The suggestion was acted upon, Rosolved, That ft ba the se is that it will flood the countey with for- | 4nd the most interesting banquet thus far | azo committae that upon all t claim @ silvor dollar is a | Eiven by the club came to a close. TARKE GolIVORY b anorbs SAves magaby Is and to RATES PRON in the Westorn Pass mooth sail by th shippors bo wise fo Chicago shippers to go into this schome with - of their competitors at agreed 088 Wore put. into should 00 mado r shipping con May 25. - Whethor the castorn red in an arrangoment of the dressed beof, live stock and provision trafic still an neo on this subjoct was hold toduy at the rooms of d s the callod appointed Contry was 20, was o resolution to ns to the shippors of o hor ippoint com cotmittee a with CONFERENCE 1 e wil current rates established on all such trafiic direct to thelr various connecs tions with the [1ino’s Central road, the lattor 1y Lo aceept the same for dolivery at o ASSUIG Pay- fon of charges. it any. EM efusing to allow reduced rates to y the Michigan Cen Lake Shore and other lines partic MISKEI'T We have just received the largest assign- ment of Merchant Tailoring garments from the leading merchant tailors throughout the country, which we will sell for 80¢ on the dol lar, for the next 18 days. All 1.600 Men's Tailor-made SUits, <oy 2,000 Men’s Tailor-made Pants, sq 4 y Styles 500 Men's *“Svime Oueronats, sy Styles Alterations done free of charge to insure a per fect fit. Remember number and piace, MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1809 Farnam Street. 1809 ISEFITS MISEFIT! e e e S R R P L e R I S\LIMHSI by the ght agonts B the Chi- i the T 2980~ i when thoy ummer tourist rates red into Tho Chicago & Alton, the Wabash and the Burlington to the < 1L U0 ratos for tourists botween any than S0 per cent of the 1 — t h 1 ~