Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1891, Page 2

LAMBS WERE IN Omaha Won a Game Sioux Oity Owned. MEAKIN'S WILDNESS His Effc Supp Errors s at mented Ball € Horse Omaha, 6; Sioux Cf Lincoln Kansas City, 1( Minne Duluf polis, 7; wrath of Jehov half over everyhody seats other day, a friend w use a turn-tablo to swite box. The Lambs didn't Don't sce how they cou he only put about on within reach of the plate Ho is o charitable Meakin; he only gave n. on balls Guve away pretty nearly the whole snap aldn’t et And Sioux City has so little to give. The uay was another grand one, but the at- tondance was only fair to midalin’, fair ones were there all up fora good deal. There is littie to say ! was draggy and monot ing the closeness of the The Coru Huskers ar are apt to stumble upon time, You all know what the blind hog found. Of conrse, Manager Dan got his baso for a starter, for Philadclphus gality from the vory outset. 1t would look bad fndecd nied his base in the fi only made it eighteen t twenty-one games Pretty decent sort of a man to head a ting list, eh? But ) Halligan and S luck with safe hits. On the Deacon’s tap to extinguished at the plat Then Jukoy Strauss m acteristic muffs of a high oue from Papa's bat, and Jocko got in with the initial taliy, and the bases were still But no was nipped at the plato a ‘That was a double-header in timeo. I dow't know what the nick of time is, but that's what Unclo Dick said it was, and he knows more about time, other living man. And the pumpkin rollers came right back at us and tied the score, Shannoun threw Swart Jakey Strauss smashed out a two-sacker and Van Dyke a single, That did the business Van Dyke then a second, but Old Cy put an end to his soaring ambition by a mighty Danny. Nancy Morrissey was fired out at first by the boy with the rusty hair. ccond we went ’em one better. The Professor gavo N great In the Naney took it n in then gave Josephus hi pitch nelped him error to third, ln)um Traf _also Dan struck out O'Hooligan's fiy. The Husker's retired two, threo order. In the third Old Cy trick. He triod to drive tho earth. But and the ball down to Miss Morrisoy, and Knight said, *“You'ra out, sir!” ho was mad enough to eat scrap iron. ; But Meakin did all he t. with McCauley. Thon made two runs and took tors woke up to the fact to see a game after all. First of all Papa muffed Walsh’s throw of Earle’s hit—tho first tin of xuch a thing since ho was almost a bundred Then Larry hit Meakin had thrown Of cou at Walsh, but Walsh wa: snatching the whizzing globe bald-headed he proceeded, with the mat fessor and Uncle Cyrus down betwoen third and hore. ‘That made the crow; they continued it when out'to Tral, The Lambs were blunked in the nex though Mr, Meakin gave on balls. Sioux City lik nect. Tho fifth was also but the Huskers added s plus, and the spectators quiot. You see the little globe trotter, Bill n three landed on Tarry for Swartwood following wi Earlo scored, but it was Swart, however, made sacrifice, nud they made & double shot and tho people had to mighty clever work, when you consider that Old Cy was bebind the bat. ont, Nancy Morrissey' all their hopes, So glad! "Twould have been beateu by those country “We want this g claimed Manager Dan, os Meakin, *Play ball, Jin Aud Jimmy did play b thore like tho statue of to go aftor any of Mr. ratious, and the Walsh singled him on sacrifico advauced both & bag. wild throw of Dan's little bunt and Doaue scored, Walsh self to'second. Unfortunute Mr On Halligan's danay went to runuers crossed tho plate, aud tho game wus won. Suteliffe filed out to was forced on Griftin's After this took their sixth tally, jus Meakin started off by base, bis niuth @it in the gamo, S0l Cy'' had flown to Shiebeck, out a two bagger, g und the Commodo the Husker and itz rt ono, notwithstanding Meakin valls and Swartwood made & and Swart were doubled up and they quit. or. Donation by Six Races. i Milwaukee, Deuver, ah, and beforo the gamo was y Whon he pitebed down in D follow, though, esterday he didn’ uteliffe supplemented his good ore of them got home, for on the Commodore’s grounder to Meakin, “Old Cy" to sec and another one by Genins made first latter blunder, but he was left, for his feet wero in the road, caromed off his big too straignt He gavo the Deacon his buso only to double him up the next moment, however, when the Corn Huskers caae in and years ago, Swartwood out at author of the Bluo Dauube was unfeeling enough to knocl out a threo-bagger, 0 the two runners came home, Vau Dyko followed this up w profitless for our side, aftor Vau Dyke had hit safe, me right cousequence was, Meakin gave him his base just to get rid of him. arlo, Pl wartwood and it was eggs, hard boiled, both sides until the ninth, wheu the Lambs says ho will have Billy Hart in the box, and that he will make monkeys out of us. Like to see him, wouldn't you! The score* OMAHA. AD. R GREAT LUCK. n si. s, s % 90 50 X 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 Shannon, % Halllgan rf Suteliffe, o Griffin, m MeCauley, TH Twiteholl. p. Waish, s Trafey Yesterday Which | LOST THE GAME. it Were Ably Costly djames and a>l 2 13 Swartwood 158, T oyke, It rrissey, 1b h L 2h Sehelbock. ib Genins, 88 Enrie, o Meakin, p. m, th, 0. SCORE DY Omuha 1 Sioux Clty 1020 EUMMARY. Sloux City, 2. O WONDER Sioux City lost yestor day’s game They had a dead 1 in the box. His 04 Two-base hit Three-hase hits: Strauss, Shannon to Walsh to to barie to Morrissey; Nicholson to Morrissoy. 1irst bise on bails Twitehell, 1; Meakin, 6, Hit by pitehed t Twitehell 17 Strack out: Twitehell, 15 M Kin, 1. Wild pitches: Meakin, 1. Time: One hour und forty minutes, Umpire: Knight rned runs . Ririuss Double plays: Meakin name was Meunkin, and he from Phila as a biind man have known after having seen him move, Why, he slower than cumo delphia would OTHER WESTERN GAHES, Colonel O'Day Checks Lincoln's Down the Slide. Lixcowy, Neb., June 80.—After Stafford ad lost the game for the home club, appar- ently, O'Day went into the box and pitched great ball. Davies was very wild and the Als took advantage of everything. 'Tho » was tho was woing in their ver the had to the him, say? LINCOTN T consid that et ® out of u dozen | € 31 0/ Durke, of. Bur 1| Pettit, 2 0 D Rowo, of.3 0/8hoen, as. is this | Flanugan, b 0/ Dunin 0 Entle, If their base rites me, the h him around in hit you 1d, o bul MILWAUK A inpo T 1 Campion, ib. Grim, 80 Schriver. . 0 Duvies, b 0| Vickery, p ine men Tomney, 2b Wilson, & O'Day, p Totaly Total KCONE BY INNINGY, Linooln e ORI TOkT Milwaukee ... 120000 SUMMARY runs: Milwaukee, § base hits: Grim, Schriver, Dungnn. Throe base hit: Burke. Double plays: Shoch to Pettit to Camplon. First base 1is: Statford, | o 1; Vickery. 1. HI hefl ball: Davios 3; Viek ery, 1. Struek out: By Stuford, 1: by O'Day, : by Vickery, 5. Wild pitelies: Viekery, 1. Time! Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire: Strief *Two men out when winning run was made, But the right, and that made 151 00 Farned Lincoln, 1. Two bout the game, for it nous notwithstand- scoro. o piaving ball, and a victory almost any John Sowders' T Kaxsas Crry, Mo, June 50.—Kavsas City was an easy winner today. Sowdors pitched a magnificent game, and was perfectly sup- ported. McHale was an easy mark for the blues. Sowders’ pitching and batting were the features of the game,” Seore: bogan his prodi- Danny was de- inning. He has out of the last rst imes At KANBAN CITY DULUTI Wright, ef Ky, w O'Brien, b LaRoque, 25 Haldwin, o Hambur, 0"Rourk Gooden'gh, rf 4 0| Meliale, p....1 bat- Smith. if x 0 3 0 t got home, although 0 o 0 0 o Genins, 0. ade one of his char- Dan was o 151 o Kansns CIty........... 101 10 Dulnticees SRR a0 0N 0 SUMMARY. Kan T huse | Plekett. First b im Mellalp, . St ssed filled with sheen. ¥0-base it olen bases dis: O Sow- Earned Hoov and Larry at first. the nick of ducated Chin. Dexven, Colo., June 30.—Denver's alleged ball club gotdone up again today. We rick’s error iu the sixth did the worls, letting in three runs. McGarr was fined 810 for talking back to Bmshe. Scoro: . VER. = 3 PURTEPY I guoss, than any wood out at first, but Tebonu, 1b. Jake scored. ttempted to steal § i nice throw down to 0/ Henglo 0 Trondwy, of . Killen, p.... Nowmar Fournior, of, Kennedy, p... Totals . ancy a high fly, and Dl form. Meakin s base, and a wild nd.” Scheibock's SCORE BY INNINGS. Denver ... e 00 B Minoeapolis. o 1 0 Any. or, 4 Minneapolis. basa Lits: Tebean run’ rendway. Stolen hises: MetGar Double plays: Warrick, Tebeni; McC) Flrst buse on balls: O Kennedy, | Hit by pitehed ball: - Ward, nnedy. f: by Mitchell. 8. Passod Mime: One hour and 1ty five winutes. wslio. wo-tinse Fournier. Min m on the | it fanager | nehun rtwooa took | Tebeau unscathed out Newman Uwpir Western Association Stand Played Won. Lost. gracefully in one, was served a sourvy the sphere through Omaha.... Milwaukoo. Lincoin Ninnewpolis. Kansas City. could to make up for | Sions Oiey Denver. Duluth. and when Alonzo '"{ONAL LEAGUE the iead, the specta- that they were liable Lower Silver King and the Jonahs Cap'n Anson's Pride. Cicaao, June 80.—Silver Kiog pitched a great gamo today, ouo littlo single being mado off his delivery. Stein also did well, the Jonahs getting but six hits, no two of them in the same inuing. The game was very dull and uninteresting, the two light- ning double plays by the home club being tho only featuros exciting enough to keep the 1,200 gpstatons awake. Score: 00000200 02 1000000 % Pittsburg. 6. Errors Enrned Runs. None, Bowmun: King wnd 10 be has boen guilty was u child, and that 1, and after Donnelly first, the ha hot one s there all right, and I‘lllllvur orial id of the Pro- % 3 iy 03 to run Mr. Strauss T w0, 31 Pittsburg, 2, Batterics: Stein aud Muck. PITCHERS' BATTLE AT PuiaveLenia, June ~Today's Phil- adelphia-New York game was a pitchors' battle, and the honors fell w0 Rusie, who beld tne Phillies down to three bits and gave no bases on balls. Thornton’s work was ulso suporior, Score: New York 2000000 Puil phi; 0010010 Hits; New York, 8 Philadelphia, 3. New York, @ Philudelphi Rusio aud Buckleys Thomte Earned runs: New York, YOOI HAKRY STOVE New Yous, June 80.—Brooklyn today de- feated Boston in the tenth inning in its hits by Heming, Collins, Ward and Grifin and errors by Lowe and’ Ganzel. Stovey struck out the flve times he went to the bat. Sc Brooklyn 0000000103 BOSLON..... .+ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 U—1 Hits: Brooklyn, Boston. 11, Errors: Brookiyn, 73 Boston, &, Batteries: Hemming and Dily; Stauley und Gortz. Earned runs Brooklyn, CLEVELAND CLEARLY OUTPLAYED. Cixcisntay O, June 80.—Cincinnati won the final gamo of the series with Cleveland by superior playing, as Cleveland’s errors had no effect on the total score, Score Cloeinna heeie 00200100 1-4 Cleve! 0002000018 Hits (Illvllvmlll 10: Cleveland, 0, TrOrsS: Cincion.ti, 05 Clevelund. Eurned runs Clnelnnatl, 15 Clevelund, 3. Batterle: Rad- bourn und Clark; Young and Zimmer, Natlonal League Standing. ed. Won, Lost. Per C't. i b 5 ] @ shout lustily, and n big Morrissoy tlied PHILADELPHIA, al- » thom the usual base owise fuiled to con- another to their sur- became suspiciously 00 13 00 0-2 o: Irrors sacker, and tha hit, and of course their last, second on hitadelphia, 1. Strauss’ of third and second, cheer, for that was bowever, blasted humiliating to be boys here," pro- 3 the Professor faced mu all—that is, ho stood Narcissus, refusing Meakiu's dévious gy to second, and Traf's Earle made o ly third and Dan him- Now York.... Chioago. . Roston Cleveland Brooklyn.. . ... Poiindelvhbia P e neinnati drive the other two Jocko nius. for grounder to § 5 .67 st for instauce, giving Halligin his sad after Grifiin and there you were quickly came in for AMERICAN ASS0C Willie Billy McGill Had no Troub Corraling the Colonels. S, Louts, Mo., June 80.—McGill pitched a magnificont game today, the colonels gettng but three scattering hits. With the excep- tion of Fuller the home team played well, Egan espocially felding splevdidly. Score 000043500 ¢ 000200013 Louisvllle, 3. Errors: They had | St. Louis........ Louisviil a its: St Louls, 14; Ver, Manager Bush | 0| OMAHA DAI THE MeGiL rood 8t. Louls and Munyan runs: St 4 Loylsville, 2. Battorios Meckin' ana Cahill, E s, 5; Loulsviile, | SLAUGHTER OF TIE SENATORS Bostos, Mass., June 30,--The Boston Reds slaughtered the senators tos T'he latter flelded miserably awd most of the Boston hits came after chances for threo outs, Daly pitchod a weird game, Score Boston 16008004 0-18 Washington 0 40000 0-4 Hits: Boston, 15 Washington, 4. Errors: | Hoston, 2 <hington tterios: Daly | | W [ and Farrel: Carsoy and Lohman, Earned runs: Boston, 43 Washinzton, 2 VES KELLY ONE. Conrst 0., June #0,—The Columbus team did not try to win today, hence Cincin- nati had no trou Mains was it hard and Columbus lost without reason Or OXcuse. Score: Columbus 2000 Cinclnnati 0000 Hits: Columbus, 10: Clncinnatl, 7. Columbus, 43 Cinethnath, 1. Hatte and Donabue; Mains and Vau) runs: Columbus, v Clneinnatl, ? TALTIVORE WAS EASILY BEATEN PriianeLrina, June 80.-The Athlotics outbatted and outfielded the Baltimores and won easily, Score: Athletie 032002 Balt e . 00010 Hits: Athletics, 15 Baltimore. Athletics, 2: Bultimore, 4. Bat ders and Milli MeMahon ana Earned runs: Athletics, 6; Baltimore, 4. A COLUMAUS G anding. Won. Lost. Lor Ot Boston 0 St Louis v 4 saltime ¥ 9 Cinelnnac 1250006 i1 Columbus... .. 13 Athloties. ... i) 2 Louisvitle.... /[l 5 Wushington. i Iimois-lown League Gam At Quiney—Quiney, 9; Ottawa, 2, At Ottumwa—Ottumwa, 5; Rockford, 12 At Davenport—Davenport, 03 Joliet, 1. ps, Fooled by th Pratrsorrn, Neb., Telegram to Tie Bre.) of ball botween the Falconers and the Bur- was played today, the visitors eving yesterd: s defeat by fine victory today, Stephenson of Council Bluffs pitched splendid ball for the visitors, and_aithough the Burlingtons hit him hard they were without luck, the fielding of tho Falconers at the most critical times being magnificent, especially Storey at short, who had some marvelous’ stops, Whitney Miller played for the visitors and he actually stole the first two runs made, base by base. The errors of the home team' cost them the game, for each one counted with_sickening constancy. ‘Tom Patterson, playing short, de three of the finest catches of the eason, each being o brilliant achievement and applauded to the echo. The Burlingtons made the fatal mistake of underrating their opponents, and did not realize the fact that the Falconers can play until too late. Score Faleoners.. .. SR KD Burlingtons . 0205001 18 Foleoners, 3 Burling riingtons, 6. Stephenson, 10: by Sam Patterson, errine, Batterics: Stephenson, dams, tterson, Perrine and Put- pirc: Creignton. Falconers, June 80.—[Special ‘The second gamo Desperate Struggle. Wanoo, Neb,, June %.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—Wahoo and Valparaiso baseball nines crossed bats yestorday with the following result: Valparaiso... ........1 1 2 0 Waboo. ... 20 3 - 00100 10000 SPEED RING, Kingstock's Owner Wins $53,000 with His Horse. Sueersnean Bav, N. Y., June 80.—The meeting was continued here today before a crowd of at least 5,000 persons. A cold ocean breeze swept over the traclk, rendering over- coats and wraps absolutely essential to com- fort, but as favorite after favorite went down, the talent grew uncomfortably warm, and at the end of the day _wished they had yed at home. The card was made up of -night events, but it was a very evenly balanced one und furnished some exciting coutests, First race, purse 31,000, for all ages. futuri course. Fourteen starters: Kingstoek, 113, (12 to 1, won by a lenzth from Kivty Van, 108 (16 t0 5), who baat Kapanga, fllly,.108, o, length. Time: 1:10. Second race, sweepstakes for three-year- olds, wile and a furlonz. Six starters: ‘In a rattliog finlsh Inain Rubber. 114, (6 to 1), won by a n from Bermuda, 122, (0 to 5, three parts of & length before Lillian, 103, (% to 1), Time: 2100 -5, hird race, purso $1,00%, mile and & furlong. Niuestarters: | Longdonte. 1, @ to 1) won by i head from Loni b Rover, | Fourth and throe-sixte iree s Eon, 123, (7 o 1. won easlly by a longth from wood, 100, (3 o 1), Who _boxt Diablo threo arts of o lonth. Time: 2:03 3 Fifth race. sweepstakes for two-year-olds, futurity course. Fifteen starters: Coit, WL, (50 to 1), won casily by i leng Fremont, 18, 8 1o 5, who beat Fidelio, 10 1), u length race, th fron 108, ¢ ye ‘mri upwurds, i quarter on the turf, Four starters: Then Admiral 113, (1 103, won easily by u length from Kern, 102 6 to 1), who beat” Miss Cody, 4 1o 1, u half len:th for the second place. T The day’s racing commenced disastrously for the_talent, they selecting Kitty Van as a good thing. She ran well but at the end gave way to Kingtock, an outsider in tne betting, who beat her a'length. C. J. Kelly the owner of Kingtock, cashed a ticket after the race with Bookmaker Lackman calling for £,000 to $0, Littic Overton's Clever Work. Ciicaco, June 50.—Abont seven thousand people saw Jockey Monk Overton pilov four horses to victory at Washington park today. This colored boy is in great form jusu now, The weather was cool and tho track good. Dan Kurtz was tho good thi in the first raco. He won handily at the end. Rinfax at odds could do no better than second in the next race, “fom RKogers winning uncer adrive, The next event was the Englowood stakes. Ida Piclkwick and the Baldwin pair wore most fancied but Shipmate had a strong following, The raco was a duel between Pickwick and Shipmute, the latter winning by n length, Earnest lace, at 8 to 1, won the fifth Big the favorite won the lastrace in straight heats. Details follow e, puran 160), for two-y h from Judge Hughes, 18, (810 1, who -fourths of a mile, nine Dan'Kurtz, 118, 210 1), won ina rush k before Bracelet, 115, (24 wo D,third, Tiwe 1:16 Socond race, purso 800, for threc-ye r-old colts, entrance $10. oné and one-sixtoenth wiles, three sturters: Tom TRogers, 11 won in the last furlc ¥ half fr Rinfax, 2, (1 to 2, who beat Pomfret, 110, 6 tol), t zths. “Lim U Third race. the Englewood stukes for threo- old fillles, $100 with 00 added, one six startors: Shipmate, 117, (4 1o 1, won by i Tongth, Tda Piekwiek. o 1), b Siinta Annw, 110, coupled with F Baldwin's entry 23102, u length for Time 1:430 Fourth race, handicap of #20 each for three. yoar-olds and upwards, tnlles. Fourstartors: Earnost Rue wanaged to squeeze in . winaer from Whitnoy, 05, (6 o 5, who' b 114, (8 to5), a nock, Time: 31 :56 Fifth race, purse 8500, for throe-year-olds and upwirds, threo-quarters of o mite, heats Suven startors. First heat: 1ig Three, 110, (§ t08), won by 1 neck from Sis O'Loe, 103, (6 t who' beat Little Crete, 102, (7 to | 15 Second heat: Big Three won by Little Crete boat Sis O'Lee & length Tiwe: 1:16 Another Accident at Kansas City, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, June 80.—The races were well autended today and the racing was good. An accident in the second ruco marred the enjoymwent of the duy. In that race thore wero throe starters, At the back turn they were all running well together, when Virginia, Tommy Ward, o Kaosas City jockey up, fell. Ward was caught under his mount’s right shoulder and was dangerously injured. Jockvy Drain who was injured in the last Thursday's accident is_recovering Only two favorites won today, Bar Adonia in the first race and Mamie B. in the last First ruce, fitteen sixteonths of a mile. Ban Adonia tirst, Underwiter second, Dyer third. Timo: 15t Bocond race. seyen Glessner second. Time: 1 Third race, wile and one st, Ked Sign second, Thm 1:60% Fourth ruce, two-year-olds, balf turlougs. Lottié Mills firsy, cott second, Bob Franels thi:d. Time: Fifth rac: five and one-halt furlongs. Mumie t. first. Tramp secoud, Mean Enough third. Time: 1:lik sur-olds, en- furlongs. Askey first, il oighith. Dewberr Shibboleth thir four and one- Rachel West- Shade SN DeWitt's Littlo Eariy Risors; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath [SAT DOWN 0N HIS LY BEH, WORSHIP, Ove Harmoniotts' Aot of the Oity's Coun- oilmanic Wranglers, THEY GROW WARM OVER STREET LIGHTS. The Usual Gomplim xchanged by the Beltigerents—President Lowry Takes a Hand--Pulaski's Neck in Danger. rnts Thore wore sevonteen members who at- tended tho councll meeting last night and they sat down upon Mayor Cushing so hard it will be several days before he will fully roalize what has struok him. Yosterday Tie Bee furnished the exclu- sive information that the mayor had selected Mike Douovan to serve as a member of the bourd of public works, vice Major Furay whose term of oftice has expired. The mayor kept his word and the appoiutaent of Dono- van was one of the first papers read. After the clerk had read the appointment Presidont Lowry said, “What will you do with the ap- pointment " “Move it be confirmed,” Coope responded Mr. *Second the motion," said Mr. Morearty. “Tho clerk will call tho roll,” continued President Lowry, The roll was called, but there were only two members, Cooper and Morearty, who stood by tho mayor and Mr. Donovan, “That was a stem-winding kuocker," came from u democratic member, and the galler; gods laughed while President Lowry ham- merod a hole in his desk ns he restored order that the reading clork mizht be heard. The board of public works had held out, or chargea against the water works com- vany, the sum of #00, to pay for repairiug a washout caussd by the bursting of a water main, The water works compuny protested, and the wholo matter was referred. City Treasurer Rush’s revort on the sale of $100,000 of city hall bonds was approved. City Clerk John Groves was granted a two pks leave of absence, Thomas Birmingham, the sidewalk inspec- tor, reported us follows" 1 desire to call your attention to the noto- rious fact, that tho sidewalks Inthe businoss and 110t prominent parts of the city are in o vory doplorable and dilapidated conditl Ordinance No. 2472, entitiod an_ordinanco prohibiti Sidewalks within the fire Cos me in sucha position that [ ean- to remedy the above nui- 3 15 of the 108t damnable char- actor wre offered up for mo every day for an evil that Leannot reguiate: and in order to proteet the citizens from any bodily nju and myself from any further abuse, [ would sugzest that your honorablo body nstruct the boiurd of pubile works to immediately adve tise for . cont e for the constriction permanent sidewaiks. "The report was adopted and reforred to the board of public works, Bids for furnishing 700 street lamps for the suburban portions of the city were opened. The bids wore as follow: Rooert Brogat, 70 gasoline lamps, 16 can- dle power, to burn from sunset till sunrise on atwo year contract, $16.60 per lamp, per annum. ‘The Ohio street lighting company, 700 gaso- line lamps, 16 candle power to burn from sun- set to sunrise, Lwo year contract, $19 per lamp, per annum. The electric light company offered to fur- sh incandescent lights, 20 candle power at #22 per lamp, or 2,00 candle power are lights at $160 per lamp per aunum. A number of the members of the council spoke in favor of the Ohio street lighting company. Prosident Lowry had a word to say. spoke as foliows : “The trouble i3, the opposition has a strong hold .on, the council. If you will £0 out upon the streets tonight you will find that the Obio streot lighting company has any number of lamps that are not buri- ing, and 1 want the gas inspector and the metubers of the council to show their hands.” The gas iuspector was called for, Ho said he had nothiug new to say upon the subject. He had not tested the candlo power of tho last lamps on exhibition. Chaffee objected to the gas inspector talkiug. Gas Inspector Gilbert azain got the floor and said he has no_instrument to tost gaso- line lamps. He then expiained that if tho 1amps are o be tested every day he will have to have 150 men aud that many teams to make the rour ds. Mr. Davis favored the cheaper lamps. Ho said there is a difference of 2,330 which will furnish 150 extra lamps if the contract is made with Secgar. Mr. Gilbert said: today dues not furnish agreed to.” “Theu. sir,” said President Lowry, “it is your duty to turn out all such lights and re- port to this council.” Mr. Morearty accused President Lowry not dealing square. Mr. Davis, who was in the chair, called Morearty to order, after which President Lowry stated that Tnspector Gilbert can iu- spect the lamps if he sees fit to do so. Mr. Speeht favored the Seegar lamp by saying that they are equal to the Ohio lamp. Olsen wanted the bids referred to the gas inspector and the committce on gas and eloc- tric lights. e moved to amend bid of Seegar at $15.60 per lamp. Lowry threw a bomb at the Ohio people, Wi of He “The Ohio company tho lamp that it of by accenting the President Ho I . when the mayor was absent, the two men who uro running the present gasoline company camo to me and asked that the gas inspector be allowed to g0 to St. Paul and test Mr. Seegar's lights. Iwould not lend myself to such a damnable scheme,” The amendment was put and lost by a vote of 8 10 0. The original samo vote. Chaffee moved that today the gas inspector test tho lamps, and that tho report bo made to the city council ata meeting to be held tonight. Mr. Osthoff was on his feet and opposed such a move. He howled for recognition. Davis pounded for order. Mr. Chaffee got upon the floor and tried to talk. Morenrty asked that he bo put out. As & lusi resort aud to sustain order Presi dent Lowry took the ehair. Mr. Cooper said the reference to the com- mitteo is intended to be o dark lautern affair and au attempt to steul §2,500 of the city's money. Mr. Specht was angry. was in any such scheme, Mr. Blumer dif potwant to hear accused of stealingior being in a job, Mr. Blsasser spoke in favor of ‘the Scogar lamp, Ho said that it is a good lamp, but cogar is not in Ahe deal, xt Tuesday night the report will be forthcoming onwhieh 18 the better light The ti nd polige commission was author ized to purchuse the equipments for the new fire engine houses.: Charles A. Hagvgy presented a communi- cation stating thatthoush ho was not the Jowest bidder {gr {ho marblo work in the city hail, he ean do the work much cheaper than the other biaders. This was referred Postmaster Ciaekson and other citizens pe titioned for an glegtric light at the intersce tion of Fifteenth “and Dodge stre ferrea g A potition for'd Viaduct on Fifteenth street from Pacific 1o Leavenworth street, was pr sented. The petitignors asked that the via. auct be construgled, eighty feet in width, motion was carried by the He denied that he anyoue ¥ Last Day at Sheepshead, £w Yous, June 30.—The spring mesting of the Coney Island jockey club will come to a close tomorrow, The feature of tho day will be the realization stakes, which is down on the card as follows Fourth ruce, the realization stakes, a swoop stakes for throa-year-olds. § 0,000 added, £2,0 to second und two-thirds Of starting monsy $L000 £ third, probable vilue 845,004 one nill wnd five furlongs: Montercy, 113: Potonin 110 Hoodlum, Warputh, 113 eachi; Montana, 109; Strathmeath, 16, Will Even Up with Hanlon Now. Pirrsiuig, Pa., June 30.—Peter Browning today accepted the terms of the Cinciunati National league club and loft for Porkopolis this evening 50 as to be in time to play in the Cinciunati-Pittsburg games. Ho will play ceuter field in the place of John Reilly, who will resume his old stand at first base. i’ ter will bo pald at the rate of §3,500 for the season. WEDNESDAY. | the door JULY 1891, 1, R JUST AS BAD AND MNORE OF IT. [CONTINUED PROM PINST PAGR.] endeavor however, summer on todo the same thing. The day, before Dr. Test went to Boston Inst his thirty day's vacation some- thing happened. ““Jhe doctor,” continued tho witness, “ana Mrs. Liveringhouse wore closoted in his room for somo timo. 1 saw n white skirt in the room and thought it be longed tosome one else. Mrs, Smith_and I waited to who it belonged to. Fiually was opened and Dr. Test lot Mrs. put of the room.” Liveringhouse sit Liveringhou “1 have twice seen Mrs, ting on a chair at the er of a couch, brush- ing Dr. Tes''s bair. 1 told Mr. Livering- house I woudl not witaess these things with out remarking about them.” The wilness claimed, notwithstanding the assoriion to the contrary by defendant's at- tornay, that Mrs. Liveringhonse had deal to'do withthe asylum. What the said was all right Witness had several times been crossed her in attending to business Regarding the oven at the asylum the wit- ness said ‘“T'here was a sand oven the "The outer and middic spacos had been filled with sand. Bread for the patients, but not for the officers, had beon baked the donot know for what longth of time. told mo that the baker in town was stealing himself rich, and_ he (the cook) was detormined to do the baking at the asy lum but he never did it. I dia not lear why."' Secretary Allen culo you personally fossionally “1 called upon him and had bim treat me in a professional maner. He afterwards went to the parlor or to Mrs. Liveringhouses’ par- lor, 1 don't know which, and told what 1 had consulted him about.” Under examination the wituess admitted that Dr. Test had endeavored to substi- tute order for the uproar that had existed at the institntion. She denied that she had a bitter foeling against him and admitted send- ing o pass to Mrs. Smith to come to_Lineoir but denied that she had brouzht Taylor Steen here to testify. On the contrary, sho had suggested to the board that he be left out because he was working in her brother's oftice, and she did not wish to have anybody think that she wanted to e him, She dented having waited upon Dr. Test when he was sick, except once to @ive him a glass of lemonade. When she reported to Governor Thayer that gentlemau had asked ner to remitin away from the iustitution for two months, She did not beliove that she was dischurgod Darnell—Didu't by “Did Dr. Test ever ridi- after treating you pro vernor Thaver tell you there was eriticism regarding your condietd Yes, ho said there were three mior things that had been eriticised, but did not givo that us a reason for my vacation. Mr. Livering hotse paid me my wages for those two months 1 aavance, giving me $100. Regarding Dr. Test's presence at the asy- lum, witness satd it was a vel common thing for him to be absent when the assist- ant physician was absent, leaving the insti- tution without an attendant Omne of the complaints mado against the witness was carelessness, evidence of which it was claimed had been found in a nest of kittons which had been bora in Dr, Test’s bod. Wit- ness did not exercise haste in removing them, desiring to show Mrs, Liveringhouse, who petted cats ana puppies, the propriety of uch fondness where moguotte and brussels carpots lay. Darnell--Didn’t Governor Thay Dr. Test ought to havo discharged y I was to have been rotained by ~Governor Boyd. Liveringhouse told mé Governor Thayer would oust everybody who sought to be retained by Boyd. . Here Governor Thayer again arose, object- ing to being incriminated or in auy manuer brought into the matter. He atthe same time denied that he made such a_statement. Liveringhouse made a similar aenjal. Mrs, Slater said after this little episode that jovernor Thayer had told ber he would never remove her for political reasons. The testimony of the witness closed with a description of the meeting whick Dr. Test had calied to silence the tongues of employes regarding tho doctor's relations with Mrs. Liveringhouse. The doctor explained how lonely ho had been and how he neoded com- pany, and how the conduct which had set tongues wagging would hereafter be aiscon- tinned. “he board will leave for day morning. er say that ou Hastings Thurs- T Grain Men and B ] sohdate Thei erests, An adjourned meeting of the grain and pro- duce exchange was held at Cockrell Brothers' oftice last evening and was well attended. A commitiee from the board of trade was also present. Tho busincss before the meeting was the rejection or adoption of the report of the joint committee on the amalgamation of tho two associations. In the absense of Pres- ident Fowler vice Prosident Conuor presided. “The report was read and a long discussion followed, Nearly all of the gramn men and board of trade members expressed their views on the subject. Some of the produce exchange members thought that $20 was a httle high for floor privileges, but finally they all swung into line_and voted for t amalgamation with cousiderable enthusiasm. The board of trade agrees to furnish forty membership_certificates at 3230 apiece and trading privileges at 10 per annum. Next the question of offico room In the Chamber of Commerce building came up. Secretary Nason said that the matter could be arranged so that the grain dealers could have oflices in the building “Arrangements were mude so that the ex- change would have a representation on the board of arbitration, on the board of appeals and two members m the directory. A joint weeting of the two bodies will bo held'in tho board of trade rooms next Mon- v night, to elect new members and arrange the details of the new ocganization. Small i size, erear w results: Do Witts Little EarlyRisers. Best pill forConstipa- tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. s DIED AT Gllen Johnson Suceumbs to Her Inju:ies. After suffer tense pain for nearly fif. teen hours, ything doctors could do, Ellen Johnson, the youag woman who was so severely burned at the five at ex- County Commissioner Anderson’s house Monday night, died at noon yesterday So severe were Miss Johuson's injuries that for several hours boforo she died she n A comatose state, and when the last mo- ment came she passed peacefully over the river. No dofinito arrangements have as yet made iu regard to the funeral itk beer apply 1o NOO! Miss been For Schlitz R. R. Grotte 1920Farnam. - Decreased Burlington Farnings. Cuicaco, June 20.—The statement of the Chicago, I lington & Quincy Railroad com- pany and controlled lines for May shows net earnings of $203,325, a decrease of $i 3o comparison with the same month . “The statement for the months from January 1 to May 1 shows a decrease of $374,000, - DeWitt's Little kurly Kisers for the Livor DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Orange - Almond - Rose etc, and dellclously as the fresh frult Of perfect purlty. =| Of great strength. Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately Poderated Railroad Employos. Order of Railroad Telegraphe Brotherhood of Stati Denfed Admission — Second Foedoera n Talked Of. Terne Hacre, Ind., fune o council of the federation of railroad ployes convened at 11 o'clock this Railroad Conductors for federation, Whilo the mattor v cussion the ofticors of the Order of Conductors withdrew tho app their in & communication Clarke, grand chiof conductor, reporter and ave the reasons as “The application for membership withdrawn because we do long to any orzanization which own laws and rulos as it goos along suit the emes Wo wero the matter, although our minds were m at the Chicago meoting invitation of the prosident of and bave been sinca last The action of the council pelliug the Brotherhood of Railroad T decided the matter, and we withdrew. organization in tho federatic three votes on all questions, Sargeant was in the chair yestord men were only allowed two votes. ing to all parliamentry laws oficer may vote to decide a tie, or cast a vote whenever his voto will mak and thus defeat a represontative of a labor organizati porsonal feeling to influenco his tion, so soon does he fail in 10 his fellow-mon, and I believe sonal feeling bias council ever since the Chicago meeting. have done nothing but what we membe they to sce the matter as we do.” of Railr 17,000 ‘T'ho application of the Order of reasons the here yostorday th A monsure, vo his that jected, owing to the complications between the Order of Railway T and vhe Brotherhood of Telographers will be advised that until such time as can harmonize neithor organization CONDUCTORS WILL NOT JoIy. They Withdraw Their Application to the REASONS ~ GIVEN BY CHIEF CLARKE, s and nmasters The supreme em morning and took up the application of the Order of udmission to the as under dis Railrond cation, giving Mr. was seen by follows was not wish to be- makes its and to not hasty wde up We camn hore at the coune Wodnesda in cx- inmon Each is entitled to | but bocause Mr, fire- ord tho presiding he may tie, Whenever 1 allows controlled the action of tho Wo think the of our lodges would vote to do were The Order aa Conductors bas a membersbip of Railroad ors was next discussed and was re. existing lographors they will bo 0 a admitted to the feaeration, Toth ordors of operators admit commorcial telographors to memborship, and it is thought that from this point detrimental complications might arise At s0me future timoe, T'he application of the Brotherhood of Rail road Stationmastors was next taken up snd also rejected. One of the rewsons for tho re- jection is the small membership and the poor manner of organization. Thoe body {8 withe out very definito aim Shortly after2o'ol until tomor 'k the counetl adjourned »w morning, when the report of the committoe on the revision of the consti tution will be ready. The committeo_con- sists of Messrs. Howard, Swoeny and Debs, Mr. Morrison of the trainmen whs a momber of the committee, but the action of the coun- cil yosterday sovored his connection with that body rather suddenly. At noon Messrs, hutston of the Order of Railway T aphers and William Mitchell, grand se treasurer of tne Broth! ertood of Kailway Stationmen, and other ofticials of the same orders mot at tho Torre Hauto hotel and formed an allianco and toow steps toward federation, A meeting will be neld in the aear future, at which the arrangements will bo perfectod for a second federation of railway employes These two orcanizations were refu ad. mission into the present federation and thoy Propose to organize now for their own pro- tection - arly I little overy Do Witt's Little pill over ma time. Nono equal Kasers, Bost pation om 10w, Western | Cinieaco, June Tur Ber The sople in Chicag 30, —[Spoctal T following western am te poopla | are in the city tonay and Mrs, C. K Lam, Red Oak; At the Grand Pacific- My Mead, Des Moines; . H Guorgo M. Tibbs, Omaha At the Auditorium -Heory H Bishop Worthington, Omaha;” Seunt ders, Helena: B0, Cartor, Montana. At the Wellington —Heu'ry Jackson, art, Omaha. At the Palmer— Mr. and Mrs Omaha; C. H. Cunningham | 38 Sioux Falls; Mr. and Mrs, W Boone, At the City At the Sherman —Mr. and Mrs, £, W. H. Holcomb, Omaha. Constipation poisons the dloon Little larly Risers cure Constipation causeremoved the disease is wone, 4 the Petition, Ciicao, June 30.—Tho directors of the board of t today refused to grant the petition amending the rules so us to permit No. 2 bard winter wheat to bo delivered on contracts for future delivery. In explaining the refusal the dircctory declares that a chaugo of names by thd state warehouse commissioners has vot in the least changed the requircments of the grades which are specificd as of the “rurkish varietios.”” w. it M G S H. Isliss, Moroy Bickster, @ S Rapid Tremont Congdon, Horton, DoWitt's The Refus Hood’s Sarsfparilia Ts prepared from Sarsaparilla, Tie parilla by other medicines. cures where others fail. “1 consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine I ever used. It gives me an appetite | f and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out.” |y J.8. Foaa, 108 Spruce Strect, Portland, Me. Dandellon, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber-| T nd other well-known and valuable vege: | u table remedies. The combination, proportion | and preparation are pecullar to Flood's Sarsa- | giving it curative power not possessed |t It effects remarkable u | gestion, Gene comes that extreme tired fecliz J. B. HORNBECK, 1s the best blood purifier before the public. every impurity, and eures Serof- ila, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indi- Debility, Catarrh, Rheuma- and Liver Complaints. It over- and builds t eradica ism, Kidney up the system. “Iood's Sarsapasilla was a God-send to me, or it cured me of dyspepsia and liver com- plaint with which I had suffered 20 ymn." outh Fallsburg, N Purifies the Blood “When T bought Flood's Sursaparilla T made agood investment of one dollar in medicine ¢ Tt has driven off rheuma- |a phetite 5o much that cep it se my for the first time. tism and improved my my boarding mistress says I must locked up or she will be obliged to board with every other boarder th Hood's Sarsaparilla,” Tuoxas B 99 Tillary Stree “1 find Hood's for impure blood T ever us ticket agent, P. & R. 80ld by all druggists. 81; six for $5. by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarivs, 1 Commencing tomorrow, Wednesday morning, continue positively but for one w Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilia ared ell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar time, tite, thing we could hear of, but found no relief till she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. taking the third bottle, and never felt better Sold by all drugglsts. 81; six for §5. by €. L HOOD & CO. “Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and quantity to show its effect than any other prep- aration.” Mrs. C. A. Hunnann, N. Chili, N.Y. “My wife had very poor health for a long ‘sufering from indigestion, poor appoes 1 constant headache. She tried every- She is now We feel it our duty to recommend " GEORGE SOMER~ n ler life. L to every one we know VILLE, Moreland, Cook County, Til. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Propared - Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar L July 1 and to ck only “will test to the quick the virtue of a genuine cut in prices, as a speedy means of reducing surplu stoc We Have Condensed All ofour ready sellers in Men’s Suits, suits iegant in workmanship as if made to order by the swell tailor, suits in che ors, blue, black, brown, nobby checks, stripes and plaids, They and elegantly sewed. viots, Scotches, tricots, Wales and drab, gray, cassimere col= neat silk mixtures, They are richly lined in regular sizes and are special sizes, for tall and lean men, for short and fat men, we guarantee to fit you all. asthey represent both.sack and cutaway. that up to date have been our quick and ready seller N oone barred on style of cut, They its ot are b, §16.60, §18 and §20. Call Wednesday morning, call select and fit yourself the above suits at the one and uniform prica limit [one week], the of tumea within out from anv of any $H15.00 Come and cure best choice, ine it closely, and if bargain of y money. they You'il find this same D e in real earne ek’s cut in price Furnishing Goods Department, ms, and Children’s Last w Boys’ prices deceive. ful advertising, and it s their neighbors. Open Iriday Commencing Monday, see them this wee take it home don’t ur life, bring i liberal feeling partin st and July and |l quickly and s friends exams- the biggest sfund your k, come your have T say you back, w in our come than to our expressed a0t en you we know better d ciate L to il holds ge in uthi- told People appr in this case, they've BROWNING, RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. ( Money cheerfully vefunded when goods do not satis/y.) Ni NG & C0, ht, July 3vd, until 1o P. M, 6, we Close at 6:30 P. M