THE QMAKA. PAILY BEg . 0HIIRSDAYt ? , j\IAY. \ 10 , 1888.
THE CfflCACOS CniCACOED ,
Omaha Succeeds in Shutting Out
the Windy City Boys.
*
UDVETT PITCHES SPLENDIDLY
Ho Is Only Hit FOP Two Singles
and Fnnn Out Eight Men
Minneapolis nnit St. Paul
Both Lose.
Omnhn 2 , Chicago O.
It did not tnko the Omnhas long to do up
the Chlcagos yesterday nftcrnoon Just ono
liourand twenty minutes. And they shut
them out nt thai , nnd the largo crowd In at
tendance made the welkin ring with tholr ex
ultant shouts.
Lovctt wns n Sampson In the box , mowing
down the carmine-legged horos from the
windy city llko grass before the scythe. Ho
gave but ono man a base on balls , struck out
eight nnd allowed but two llttlo puny hlls lo
bo made off of him. Lovctt , in the language
of the poet , you are full-bloom daisy.
Dig Wilson , too , backstoppcd in his usual
fine stylo. Ho made no mistakes and only
permitted ono base to bo stolen.
In fact all the boys did well , notwlthstand-
standing tholr three errors , and more and
more , every day , do they look llko pennant
winners.
And while wrapping the mantle of glory
about the valiant Omnhogs , It would bo par
tial not to speak in terms of highest com
mendation of the Chicago lads. They wcro
guilty of but ono error , and fought hard
from the opening to the close. They deserved -
served u Duller into. Their battery work
was splendid.
For Iho first five innings it was nip and
tuck with Dunn nnd Lovctt who had the best
of it. Dunn , however , lacks stamina , and
could not last. Ho weakened perceptibly
toward Iho wind-up nnd wns hit quito hard
hnd often. Our own Lovctt Is a stayer. Ho
is incomparable , nnd of course carried oil the
laurels.
Hut most people llko to know Just how the
old thing worked. This is Iho wny :
Burns , iho first man at the plate , as is a
fashion of his , lined out a safe ono. to center ,
nnd quickly stele second. Flyun fanned out.
Anuis retired on a little ono right down in
front of him , which Dunn throw to first and
O'ConncH died from short to first. The au
dience sighed.
For itioChtcaROS Lang put n safoonellko a
rifle shot past Doran , and not lo be ouldono
Jjy Uurris , purloined second. Then Crognn
took first on five bad balls. A man in Iho
grand stand cried "murder I" Just as If
Lovett didn't know what ho was doing.
Jjango stopped up with a rcsoluto look , nnd
then snt down on a grounder to short and.
first. Long and Crognn , however , moved up
B , bag each , and things looked bright for a
run. The people were restless and uneasy ,
but Just ns quiet as mice. There was a shout ,
though , when Lovott struck the agile Itooks
out. nnd a roar as Moriunty popped up a
llttlo ouo to O'Connoll.
There was nothing to chcor over In the sec-
i orid. MUlor slashed away at the nmbiont at-
fi. Biosphere Ihrco times. Shannon fiew out to
second and Doran to Itooks.
For the Ted legs Hinglo was put out by
Miller. Dugdalo struck out and Hanahauwas
retired by a pop-up to Lovctt.
Our doughty pitcher was the first man at
bat in the Ihird. The crowd cheered him.
In acknowledgment he sent a corker to rfcjlit ,
BtflUV second and ran like a fox down to third
on'a half pass ball. Did it mean a run , every
body'said so. Then Wilson foul tipped out ,
nnd an audible groan wont up , but it was
followed by a glad shout , however , when
Lovctt scampered across the plate while
Burns wns being retired from short to first.
Flynn How out to second.
For the visitors Dunn was quickly oxtln-
.Kufshed on strikes ; long fiom Miller to
P'ConucH nnd Cropan on another high lly to
Lovett.
In the next inning Annis wont out from
Duun to Crogan ; O'ConncH on a grounder to
Urst , but Mills was given his base on balls ,
where ho was loft , Shannon going out from.
Ilanaban to first.
, Lang , then sent n long fly to Annis , and
" wont nnd sat down ; Kooks struck out again ,
and how the crowd guyed him. Morinrty
got mad nt this and curved a safe little ono
out to center , but was Immediately retired on
presumptuous attempt to steal second , leav
ing Hcnglo standing at the bat.
In the fifth Crogan hit a savage grounder ,
which got through Crogan's legs and ho
made first. Lovett then struck out , nnd Wil-
bon died from Henglo to first , Doran rush-
Jug down , third. There ho remained , as
Burns went out on strikes.
For the Chicagos Henglo was put out from
Dornn to O'Connell. Dugdalo fanned , and
llan.ihau retired from Lovett to first.
The sixth brought Omaha another score
nnd the last in the game. Flynn out from
Hanahan to Crogan nnd Hlnos likewise , but
iQ'.Connoll ' nipped ono to center , nnd scored
'on Miller's ' dandy drlvo into the carriages
iUong left field fence. Loud ana vociferous
. Khoutlng right here. Shannon retired the
A palnip Qn ft ny to Hnnalian.
ycslcr-1 In their half Duun made first on Doran's
a > - ' fumble of his hot ono , but was retired ttio
' next moment by Doran throwing Long's hit
to Shannon , Long gaining first by a hair's
liroadth. Ho took second on a bad throw of
JjOvett's , but was caught trying to steal
third. Crogan sat down or. a weak hit to
pilch to first.
Doran , Lovett nnd Wilson went out on ono ,
two. three order in Iho next , as did Lang ,
Itooks nudMoriarlty for the visitors.
In the oighth.after Burns had been retired ,
Flynn got his base on balls , and bad ho not
stopped a second on Annis' long two bagger ,
pould have easily scored. As it was ho was
put out at thu pinto. Annis stole third , but
Was loft on O'Connell's out.
To maintain tbo excitement for Iho Chl-
cagoa , Hcuglo reached second on Flyun's
mult of his long fly , which waa made on a
dead run , nnd was entirely excusable. Dug-
dule , who couldn't have hit an omnibus , had
Lovctt been pilehlng them , of course struck
out. Hnuahnn then retired on n big lly to
O'Connoll , but Dunn mndo first on a bad
throw of Doran'a , Heugle going lo third.
'But it nil amounted to nothing ns Long flew
'out to Wilson.
In the final inning Miller hit his second
nafo ono , this tlmo past over Henglo , but
Shannon wont out on a long lly to loft.
Then Dorun hit safe ever second and Miller
reached third , but in trying to reach homo
simultaneously with Doran's that of second ,
lie was caught between the bases , surround
ed nnd massacred. Lovotl ended Iho sport
by going out from short to first.
For the Chicago's Crogan , Lange and
Itooks wove retired us fast as they stepped
up to iho pi a to.
Hut hero Is the story In brief of Chicago's
Chicago :
* OM.UM.
Totals. . . 0 a 7 4 37 17 I
CII1CAUU.
Totals. 30 0 ii 1 37 21 1
SCOHB I1V I.SN1N03.
Omaha 0 0100100 0 2
thlcago..O ; 0000000 C U
' Sl'JlMAUV.
Runs earned Omaha 1. Two-base lilts-
Ann Is. Thrco-baso hits MUlcr 1 , H rises
bn balls Off Lovctt 1 , Dunn 2. Left on
pases Ornuha D , Chicago . Struck out 15y
Lovctt 8. by Dunn 4. Passed ba'.s ' Dug-
Halo 2. Time of pamo 1 hour and i.0 miu-
Jites. Umplro Powers.
gt. Louis 5 , St. l aul U ,
§ T. Lotfls , May 0. [ Spoctol Telejrrnm to
tone BCK. ] The trouble with tbo tit , Paul
raioi seems to be its Inability to hit Iho ball ,
pur Ing the nlno Innings to day the northern
men mndo but three hits off young Stolcy ,
and Schafcr Is credited witn two of them.
Anderson was hit frequently and bin support
wns not good , Morrlsoy ployed n brilliant
grvmo nt first but in the seventh Inning ho ran
Into Uccklcy nt flrstbaso knocking him down
nnd wrenching his arm. Murphy tried the
same In the eighth and wns knocked down.
Tlio crowd denounced this dlspincoful work
of the SI. Paul men. The score :
St. Louis. . , 1 5
St. Paul . . . .0 3
Hattencs St. Paul : Anderson and ICemtn-
lor ; St. Louis : Stnlcy nnd Dolan. Haso lilts
SI. Louis 10 , SI. Paul 3. Errors-St.
Louis 0 , St , Paul 7. Umpire Hngan.
Hnnsns CHy 8 , Minneapolis 2.
KANSAS Cir , Mo. , May 9. [ Special Telo-
grnm toTim Bnu.1 The Kansas City team
easily defeated the Minneapolis nlno to-day
by superior playing , although the visitors put
up n gooa gmno. The homo team , however ,
oulbattcd nnd outfiolded tholr opuoncnts.
The features of the gnmo wcro the excellent
work nt short of Walsh for the visitors and
of Ardncr at second for the Hluos. 4 The
scoru :
Kansas City. 0 2001301 1 S
Minneapolis 0 0001100 0-2
Earned runs Kansas City 3 , Minneapolis
1. Two-baso hits ICrlcg , Jovno. Throo-
base hits Cnrapau , Brudly (2) ( ) . Bases on
balls by McCarthy 1 , by Klopf 1. Struck
out by McCarthy 5 , by Klopf 3. Hit by
pitched ball by Klopf 1. Passed balls Wells
1. Wild pitches Klopf 1. Tlmo 1 : .TO. Bat
teries KnnsasCily : McCarthy and Wells ;
Minneapolis : Kloi > f and Krlcg. Umpire
Urcnnati ,
Western Association Standing.
The following table shows the standing of
the Western association , teams up to nnd in
cluding yesterday's games :
Played. Won. Lost
DCS Molncs
Omaha
St. Louis
Kansas City
Milwaukee B 2 3
Chicago
Minneapolis
St. Paul 0 1 5
No Gnmo nt J > CH Molncs
Dns Moixns , la. , May 9. TSpecial Tele
gram to TUB HEB. ] Rain and muddy
grounds prevented the DCS Molncs , Milwau
kee game to-day. This is the sixth day that
rain prevented a game ainco the season
Opened , the homo club having played live
games and missed six.
Schedule OJnines for To-Day.
Ouinha vs. Chicago Maroons at Omaha.
Kansas City Blues vs. Minneapolis at Kan
sas City.
DCS Molncs vs. Milwaukee at DCS Molncs.
St Louis Whites vs , St. Paul at St. Louis.
Piny Them On n Barge.
ST. PAUL , May 9. [ Special Telegram to
THE Hnn.f The Chicago Maroons are
scheduled to open the season here Saturday ,
but where the games nro to bo played is
somewhat of a conundrum. Work on the
now Athlptio park , which wns to hnvo been
uoiiiSeted by Salurday luis tbecn suspended ,
nnd it is doubtful whether they will bo com
pleted before the middle of June. The old
grounds are ? nlso partially inundated. Prob
ably Ihe diamond will bo changed around on
Iho old grounds ns in the recent exhibition
games , but ] ust what will bo douo has not
yet been determined.
TH13 AVESTEHN LEAGUE.
Iioavenworth 7 , Lincoln .1 ,
LINCOLN , Neb. , May 9. [ Special Telegram
to TUB HcE.J The opening game in the
Western league in this city was played to
day between the Lincoln nnd Lcavcuworth
clubs , The ground wns moist nnd against
the base runners. The work of Ware iu the
box for the jrisitorsvns excellenl. Attendance
'
dance , l.OOO'Tho following is the official
score :
I.CAVENWOUTH.
Total. . 30 U 27 24 0
LINCOLN.
Tolal . 88 0 24 18 5
11V INNINGS.
Lcavenworlh. . . ! 0000501 * 7
Lincoln . 0 0200101 0 4
SUMMAKY.
Iluns earned Leavenworlh 3 , Lincoln 1.
Two-base hits P. Curran , Sylvester.
Three-base hits Larkin. Bases on balls-
By Ware 1 , by Moore 1. Struck out By
Moore , 4 , by Ware 8. Time of game Two
hours. Umpire Humby.
Hutclilnsou 10 , Denver 4.
DESVEK , Colo. , May 9. [ Special Telegram
to THE BKE. ] The gauio to-day between
Hutcbinson and Denver was simply a walk
away for iho visitors. The homo team be
came rattled in the first inning , and during
the entire game made costly errors and the
wildest playing ever witnessed In the oily.
Manager M < .Clntock ( to-duy signed with the
Denver club MoAndrows nnd Strnub of Iho
Denver team of 1830 , and Gorman , center
field of the team of 1837. The score :
Denver . 0 00030010 4
Hutchlnson.,5 0100721 * II )
Krrors Denver 10 , Hutchlnson 2. Base
hits Denver 8 , Hutchlnson 14. Huns earned
Denver 2 , Hutchinson 5. Batteries Den
ver , W. Ford and L. Ford ; Hutchiuson ,
Knno and FaaU. Umpire White.
Botjton li : , Detroit O.
DETHOIT , May 0. The game bolwccn Do-
Irolt nnd Boston to-dayrosultod as follows ;
Detroit . 2 0 0 30 0 0 1 0 0
Boston . 7.2 B 0 0 2 0 0 4 * 13
Pltclioru Sowdors for Boston , Couway
for Detroit. " Base lilts Boston 17 , Dclroit
11. Krrors Boston 8 , Detroit 6. Umpire
Decker.
_
Now York IB , Imllnnapblis 4.
IxniNAPor.i.s , May 9. The giuno between
Now York imd luJtamiixrtts to-day resulted
'
ns follows : ,
Indianapolis. . . . . ! 4
Now Yorl i. . .TB 3500022 * IS
Pitchers McGrowjby and Healy for In
dianapolis , Kwiug.nnd lu-efo for New York.
Base hits Indianapolis 7 , New York , 1U.
Errors Indlauuuolis 9 , Now York 8. Um
pire -Lynch.
Olilcnuo 13 , AViitihlnxcnii - .
CHICAGO , May 9. The gaino to-day between
Chicago aiid Washington , resulted as fol
lows :
Chicago . 4 5001003 0-13
Washington . 1 01000000 U
Pitchers ICrock for Chicago , Greening for
Washington. l\i\w \ liits Chicago 17 , Wash-
ingtou 2. Errors Chicago 2 , Washington
0. Umpire Valentine.
rhllailclDliUi'J , PUtsbuvB 1.
Pmsuuuo , May 9. The game between
1'lilladelphla end Pittsburg to-day resulted
as follows ;
PiUbburj ? . . , ,0 000010 1
Philadelphia . 1 000010 2
Pitchers Henderson for Pltlsburt' , Ulea-
fcon for Philadelphia. Base hits Pmsbun ;
8 , Philadelphia 0. ErrorsPittbbur / ; 5 , Phila
delphia 3. Umpire Daniels.
ti.uno called at the end of the sovcutn in-
niiijj en account Of ruin.
.
' f
ABinillC.VN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati 7 , St. IouU 8.
Mttv 9 The gauc to-duy bc-
tweon Cincinnati nnd St. Louis resulted as
follows :
Cincinnati . 0 00003400 7
St. Louis . 4 8'
Ioulsvlllc 1H , Kaiisns City O.
LOUISVILT.K , May 9.Tho ganio to-day be-
twcon Louisville and Kausos City resulted
ns follows :
Louisville . 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 .3 0 18
Kansas City. . . . 0 0-0 002400 0
Postponed llnln.
CLF.vriANn , May I ) . The Clevclahd-Balti-
moro game was postponed rain.
Atlilotlq ! J , Brooklyn 5.
Pitit.Annt.ntiA , May 0. The game between
the Athletics nnd Brooklyn to-day resulted
as follows :
Athletics . 0-0 0031 3
Brooklyn . . . 3 00200 5
Flashes From tlio Diamond.
Again vto got there.
Lot them have n big crowd this afternoon.
Maybe Lovott didn't pitch au elegant game
yesterday.
As coachcrs , the Chlcagos' education Is In
complete.
General Frederick and C. S. Ilnyinond
rarely miss n gnmo.
Flynn will bo In the points for the local
team this afternoon.
Dunn's pitching for the first flVo Innings
yesterday was very effective.
Omaha has the most orderly' bleaching
boards audience In the country.
Tno Omaha and Chicago again this after
noon. Game called at 3 itiO nharp.
Without being loud-mouthod or offensive ,
Dan Shannon is the finest coachor. in the
west.
Lovott will pitch in two of the opening
games with Dos Molnos , on Sunday nud
Tuesday. >
The Windy city sluggers were only nblo to
get two litllo hils oft TommloJLovott yester
day afternoon.
Miller , had his eye on the ball yesterday ,
and oh my how ho did scratch gravel be
tween the linos.
The "Moid of Athens" occupied a conspic
uous seat in the grand stand. She is a great
admirer of the sport.
What a magnificent record Lovott has
made so far this season. But ono run has
been made oil his pitching , and thnt an 'un
earned ono.
The umpiring of Powers yesterday was of
the right sort. His decision pulling. Flynn
out nt the plalo yesterday was perfectly Just ,
dcspllo Iho prejudiced opinion of many in the
grand stand.
To-das" , will in all probability bo a beauti
ful day , and Omaha should attest to its aj > -
prccialion of our oxcollout team by turning
out en masso. So far tho. patronage has been
anything but flattering.
J. D. McLnugblin , n well known nil-round
player , and who Is sojourning hero , has been
offered nn engagement with both the Elinlra
( N. Y. ) club and that of London. Ontario.
Mao Is a reliable , bonost , hard-working
Blnyor , nnd would be a valuable acquisition
to any club.
Old reliable Dick Dwyer baa at last con
cluded to return to the diamond , nud Monday
ho signed a contract with the London
( Ontario ) team , for which place ho departs
this evening. Man may como and man may
go , but a ball player once , a ball player ; for
ever.
It it is not generally known , but Manager
Barnes , of the St. Pauls , while hero last
week , hnd his jaw smashed. Ho insulted a
prominent Omaha official , invited him out to
fip-hl , and for his pain got beautifully done
up. Everylhinp "goes us she lays" down
hero Barnscy , old boy.
In regard to Iho application for an Injunc
tion to restrain Sunday base ball playing ,
Andrew Bcinis , who has inlercsled himself
in Iho matter , says : "I belioye the npplica-
lion will be refused for want of jurisdiction.
In granting the writ of habeas corpus for the
Lincoln couucilmcn last winter , the supreme
court of the United States held directly that
a court of equity has no Jurisdiction to slay
Ihe commission of a crime. "
TUK.F AND
Cntrlcs For To-Day nnd "Tips" on
the "Winners.
Tlio entries in the running circuits .for . to
day , posted at the Diamond , are :
AT Lr.XINBTON.
First race , three-quarter1 mile TncquiUin ,
Wary , Catalpa , Little Sis , Don Regent ,
Princess Blondina. .
Second race , blue ribbon stake , ouo and
one-half miles The Lion , Monlpolior.
Fourth race , Ihreo-quarter mile Faylasia ,
Lianllm , Volatile , Marchnia , Mohaning , Kos-
ciusko.
Fifth race , one mile , soiling Lucky Jim ,
Unique , Tudor. Hallio B. , Black Knight.
Weather clear , track fast.
Third race to fill at 9 a. in. Thursday.
Tips First race Wary , first ; Princess
Blondina , second. Second race The Lion ,
first ; Montpollcr , second. Fourlh race -
Kosciusko , first : Volatile , second. Fifth
nice Tudor , first ; Lucky Jim , second ,
AT IlALTIMOItE.
First race ono rnilo Al Heed , Sea , ( For-
fcrly Seed Tick ) , Paymaster , Sam Keene ,
S-ilvini , Golden Reel , Michel.
Second race , Chcsapoak stake , ono and one-
quarter mile Annie C , Belle Dor.
Third race , threo-quarler m.lle , Duke
Bourbon , Brilanic , Harry Uussoll , Ban Box ,
Flagolello , Hawley , Charley Arnuld , Hevolt
( gelding ) .
Fourth race , Peyton handicap , ono and
one-eighth miles Boss , The Bourbon , Glen-
mound , Panama , Al Held , Klamath , Vasburg.
Fifth race , ono milo Soiling Lottery , Sam
Brown , Wandorment , King B , Clay Pate ,
Nellie B , Winthor Cloudy. Track good.
Tips First race Salvlni , first ; Golden
Ueel , second. Second race Bcllo Dor , first ;
Annie C , second. Third race Duke Bour
bon , first ; Flapolotto , second. Fourtli race
Tbo Bourbon , first ; Vosburg , second. Fifth
race Sam Brown , first ; Lottery , second.
At tlio IjcxhiKtoii CuurHO.
LEXINQION , May 9. Attendance largo ;
weather clear nnd fine , nnd the track lu good
condition :
For thrco-yoor-olds and upwards , ono ihllo
Lola May won , Myrllo second , Delia third.
Time 1 :4 . "
For two-year-olds , colts nnd , fillies , six fur-
lougs French Park won. Brown .Princess
second. Lioness ihlrd. Timor-l:17. :
For three-year olds , ono mild and a quarter
Ceawood won , Longroll second , Von ( L'culp
third. Time 3 : 1UW. - .
Ono and one-sixteenth miles Barrislor
won , Asceola second , Pdrpc.hmp.nt . third.
- . , .
Ono mlle Redstone won , Jennie , MoFar-
land second , Mishap lliird. Time l ft.
Cvonts nt lMmllCtf.J ' ' ' , i
BALTIMOUE , May 9. The track at Pii.ijllqp
was in good condition ; the , weatjiev cloudy
and warm. '
For throo-year-olds , three-quarters of n
mlle Brown Charlie won , tofonSo * second , '
Crichton third. Time 1:1 : ! %
For Ihroo-year-olds , ono mlle Defaulter
won. Joe Leu second , Hevolt ( gelding ) third.
Time 1:45. : .
For two-year-olds , one-half mile Buddhist
won , Holiday second , Little Barefoot third.
Time 5'JK ' seconds.
One and one-eighth nules Lologns won ,
Tenboeckor second , Bola third. Time ! : & $ > ,
Ono milo ( two slaitors ) Paymaster won ,
Titwlllow second. Time 171Q. . "
Sport nr Louisville. *
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , May 9. The weather was
flno and the attendance good.
The final mile heat of ycstordjiy's. third
race was trotted , Litllo Thorn > von Iho heat
end race in 2:30 : , Sprague Pilot second ,
Geneva S. third.
2:20 class , trotting , three in five , purse of
$500 Edwin C. first , Ar. Pantling sedood 7 ,
Alcyron third. Host timd-2 3. -
For thrco-ycar-olds , best two in three , four
starters , but Linnlo P. distanced the others
in the first heat , winning the race in 225. ;
2:20 : das * , for pacers , three in five , flvo
heats wcro trotted and the conclusion posl-
poued unlil to-morrow. Doctor West won
the first heat , Georgetown the second and
third , Gray Harry the fourth and fifth.
The New York Walk.
NKW YOIIK , May 9. At midnight the score
In the walking match was : LHtlewoodj 320 ;
Hcrty , 815 ; Ouercro , 810 ; Golden , 803 ,
Hughes , 30U ; Norem&c , 2 ; Dillon , 27U ;
'
Viut25l ; C nii au. 850.
.V DAY.
American Imdl AWho , Attended and
the DrcF QgTlicy Woro.
tCoji'/rfoM/sssfiHiMniM Wanton OtnntttA
LoxnoN , May fl. [ New York Herald
Cnblo Special to TJlttf Bnn.l Another noble
nrmy of social inars besieged Buckingham -
ham palnco to-dn' } ; for admission to the
queen's drawing ronin. The first carriage in
line took its plnco & Jl n , in. , the oponlng of
the gales not bclfignintll2:30. : There was
the usual display of , fjtllinory , novel-reading
and Iho enjoyment wof delectable confitures
within the coaches Whllo hearts were weary
waiting through th6 May hours. Outsldo
the carrinircs wns the usual display of
flunkies In every variety of livery , the sight
which always particularly pleases the on-
looking people , who in the bright sunshine
wcro especially hilarious.
_ Tlio presentations of Americans are the
only features of Interest to Herald readers In
the often described drawing rooms. .These
Included Mrs. Cornelius Vandcrbilt ,
Mrs. Fltzhugh , Mrs. Whltohouso
slstor-ln-law of the Egyptian ex
plorer , Mrs. James Mackln nnd Mrs. John
Blecckor Miller , whoso daughter Is the wlfo
of the naval attache to the American lega
tion.
tion.Mrs.
Mrs. VandorbUt , when announced , became
the cynosure. She were a dross made with
deml-trnln , heavy crovotto pink sntln bro
caded with scattered bouquets of wild roses
In gold and silver ; an ovorsklrt front fell on
nn immensely wide flounce or rather over
dress in rnro antique point d'argentau ; it
was caught nt ono side to show crescent-
shaped garlands of rose foliage mounted on
full rustlings of crovotto pink crepe , the gar
lands extending as high as the knee ; the
court train of cream white velvet wns lined
throughout with palo yellow sntln and bor
dered with u wide band of cream white
ostrich feathers ; the trimmings on this band
were sot nt intervals with largo plnlc roses
with buds nnd foliage : the corsage cut V
shape in brocaded satin ; In front a band of
croain white ostrich feathers crossed it
transversely nnd passed over ono shoulder ,
a plaited scarf drapery inerovetlo pink crape
set over the olher ; nt the back a pointed
drapery of cream velvet met nt the loft side
of the top of the train ; the picture of the
train with the drapery was concealed by n
largo ornament In diamonds finished with
pendant chains in diamonds , each chain ter
minating with a largo pear shaped pearl.
Her ornaments were solitaires and a diamond
necklace.
Mrs. Whllchouso were a whllo satin \vith
white tulle overdress ; the modest trimmings
were of white satin ribbons laid down in
long loops ; her ornaments were pearls nnd
diamonds.
Lady Randolph Churchill and Lady Mnn-
dovillo attended the drawing room , each
wearing similar robes of white brocade nnd
gold trimmings , but varied In divers details.
Their ornaments wcrojliamonds.
Many of Iho dcbutXutoa also were charm
ing costumes. Fora instance : Ouo young
lady were a light ariU'Qlaphanous tulle over
silk , garlanded with \vfllo } carnallons , which , '
wilh their grey-grconispicy leaves formed
a bold Vandyke upj and down Iho front ;
the skirt train was ft1 fflain white sicillennc ,
soft nnd reposeful , 'uiul wns ruchod with
tulle all down ono sid/pu / [ a snowy ridge thnt
also extended acrosstthfa whole width of the
edge , and up the other 'sido ran a garland of
white cornatioiiB likcj'tljoso on the skirt of
the inolher. , n j
Another debutante appeared In a court
train of violet velvet in ono of | the
lovliest shades of thdlimptuous | \ color ; the
dress and bodice were composed of deep rich
velvet with interludes of palo inauvo crepe ,
ever which was drftpcd the softest net ,
abundantly spangled Vlth polottes of glittor-
Sug silver ; both train and dress wcro hero
and there scattered4 over with and shaded
with touches of violet and mauve ruched
with while.
Two sisters dcbulnntes were dressed
alike In trains and bodices ofjwft rich while
silk , over petticoats of white silk' and cm > -
broidcred muslin , trimmed with clusters of
guelder roses. Their mother were a train of
old brocade in n soft shade of groy , wilh a
dress of silk in Iho same tone Irinimed wilh
rare old Venetian point lace.
A very uncommon looking dress was in
rich wnito brocade in a floral design , largo
blossoms being outlined with slender touches
of black , the Iralu was a black velvet edged
with lace and loops of white ribbons , the lin
ing matching these in a tint ; the posy con
sisted of mauve orchids tied wilh black.
A beautiful empire dress was In white
satin , veiled with figured silk run through
with lines of narrow inoiro ribbons in alter
nate pink and green tints of roses and foli-
ase , with which the dress was trimmed ;
the train was in white striped ottoman silk
and satin lined with pink Chinese silk , the
pink showing dimly through the white. It
looked as desired by Tennyson when ho writes
of a
"Lily that the sun shines through ,
And a rose bush leans upon. "
Several of the presentation dresses were
trimmed with largo clusters of flowers or
feathers around the edge of the skirls ; in
front and over this was thrown a gossamer
tulle veil. Tlio effect was good , enhancing
tlio beauty of the flowers by a suggested half
concealment of them.
i Lumber Men at a Lumber Town.
DAVKNPOUR , la. , May 9. [ Special Tele
gram to THE HER. ] The national convention
of retail lumber dealers opened their olov-
onlh annual convention here to-day , with a
fair uttoiidanco'of delegates froyi Iowa , Illi
nois and Missouri. In Die Iho absence
of Uho president the convention
elected J. M. Cunningham , of Northboro ,
Mo. , chairman. AU the business has been
transacted In secret session. To-day's delib
erations were confined to fixing prices aud
nnd regulating sales in the territory of the
members. This afternoon wns devoted to a
pleasure trip to tlio national armory and ar
senal nt Hock Island. This evening the as
sociation elected Iho following officers *
President , J. P. Smilf oYFowlef , Ind ; vice
president , J. M. Cuuiniueliam of Northboro ,
Mo. ; socrolary and trtas , arer , W. C. Wright
of Chicago. Directorjr- Noah II. Plko of
Chohoa , 111 , ; mid H , Solfer of Avoca , la. ,
each for three years ; > j\ . II. Ahenisof Staun-
ton , 111. , for two ycai-Hfc rt id J. M. Jackson of
Marcus , la. , for ono ytat
Reached
CHICAGO , Mry 9. Thtf Pcoria committee
on east bound freight ! Ut ? a meeting to-duy
considered Iho quesnpj ? of irregularity in
rates. The outcome the discussion was
the adoption of u. molution , whereby the
representatives of tho'lines ' competing for
business to middle aml.'Vt'ostern ' stale points
*
of Iruuk line termini , quil points east thereof ,
agreed to maintain ( ftijiff rates on Peoria
proper business , grn\m , to bo considered
proper from Peoria after It has been in ele
vator over forty-eight hours. In view of the
fact lhat the roads pledged themselves to
support the material interests of Pcoria , the
board of trade of that city wns asked to
assist in the inspection and in the detection
of any Improper methods which might cause
n withdrawal of the favorable divsious now
in vogue via Peorlu.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla ,
When Baby WM rick , wo garo her Cantorte.
When die wu a Child , eho cried for Ctttoria ,
When she became Mlu , gli clung to CaztorU ,
When the had Children , the care them Cofitoria.
RAPID TRANSIT GETS THERE ,
The Council Bollovo In Quick aud
Hasty Travel.
AND THEY GIVE THEIR CONSENT.
An Ordinance . Pnsicd In Favor of
the Oihnhn Cable Company Ouo
for the Jlorno Cnr Men
to Ponder Over.
Iho Adjourned Mooting.
Tho. fourteen councllmcn who met in nn
adjourned meeting last night found consider
able to debate nnd wrnnglo over. It was
nearly 11:30 : when they concluded their mis-
slon. After referring the following two im
portant ordinances to a committee of the
whole , the council settled down to business :
"That within sixty days from the passage
of and approval of Ihls ordinance , nil street
car companies or corporations owning or operating -
orating any street car line along nny of the
paved streets In the city Omaha , bo and
hereby nro , required lo plnco conduclors
uK > n each , of their cars running upon any
such streets , nnd thereafter to provide all
such cars with conductors for the pur-
iK > so of collecting fars nnd perform
ing such other duties ns nro
usual on the part of conductors
In serving the public aud guarding against
accidents. All companies or corporations
operating any streetcar lines within the city
of Omaha shall on or before the 1st day of
November of each year , provide each of
their passenger cars with some means or
syslcni for heating said cars , nnd nt nil
times , when the weather is nt or below
or below freezing point , have such cars com
fortably heated. Each company or corpora
tion , or Its superintendent or managing
agent , failing , neglecting or refusing to
place conductors upon Its cars , ns herein re
quired , or to heat the same ns heroin re
quired , shall DO fined in nny sum ifot exceed
ing $100 , nnd each day nny such company ,
corporation , its superintendent , or managing
agent shall so fall , neglect or refuse , shall
bo doomed a separate nnd dlstincl offonso.
In addition to fine herein authorized to bo
imposed on the failure to provide conductors
herein required , it shall bo proper nnd law-
fullfor any nnd all passengers to refuse
to deposit their faro In nny box or recep
tacle provided for such purchase. "
"Ho it ordained that the salary of police
officers nnd policemen in the city of Omaha
shall bo and they nro hereby fixed at the re
presentative sums following , to-wlt : For
each deputy chief , or captain of police the
sum of flOO per month. For each sergeant
of pollco the sum of $ SO per month. For
each policeman the sum of ! ( ) per month. "
After some discussion on motion of Coun
cilman , Bniley the contract of J. B. Smith
& Co. . of $100.003 to pave Dodge street from
Eighteenth to Twenty-sixth with cedar
blocks , instead of cypress , and other streets
with a like nlatcrial already reported in TUB
BBR was approved.
The cable tramway request for n special
election to ratify their franchise voted uiran
last year , was reported back adversely by
Councilman Lowry. The report created
considerable discussion , and upon motion of
Councilman Huscall the mailer was referred
lo Iho eommilteo of the whole , to be con
sidered when it mot
Councilman Lee offered the following reso
lution :
Resolved , That whenever it shall appear to
the city engineer that the curbing contractors
arc unable to lay curbing fast enough to sup
ply tle | paving contractors It shall bo the
duty of said city engineer to employ suffi
cient help tolieep the curbing laid in advance
of the pavers.
There was n great deal of talk over this ,
and Leo accepted Hascall's amendment
that the board of public works bo included in
Ihe resolution which was passed.
The ordinance creating uavirig districts
175 , i70 and 177 was passed , aud Dovcrell
Bros , wcro permitted lo deposit 300 yards of
dirt on Jackson street between Twenty-
seventh aud Twenty-eighlh.
Councilmcn Bailey and Manville opposed
Ihe contract of Stuht , & Hamll for grading
certain streets around Hauscoui park , insist *
ing that the money to bo spent for thai purpose -
pose should bo devoted lo making slrcels
passable. n
Councilman Hascall Ihought the improve
ment necessary , and an urgent one. It
would bo only carrying out the faith of the
city , and if it was submitted to the vote of
the citizens of Omntia it would bo by four to
ono to go ahead with the work. Councilman
Leo argued In the same strain , nnd assured
the council that if it was necessary lie could
bring the names of hundreds of responsible
citizens to agree to pay an overlap , If the expense -
ponso of the grading caused it.
Councilman Lowry backed up the objec
tions of Bailey and Manville , and Counsnian
loaned his voice in a like direction.
On motion Iho conlract was laid over until
next Tuesday night.
Ordinances on first nnd second readings
referred : To repeal sections 7. 0. 10 and
14 of chapter 17 cnlilled "dogs" of Chase's
compiled ordinances ; granting leave lo resi-
denls and properly owners fronting on Thir
ty-second street between Pacific and Woolworth -
worth avenues to park and improve six feet
of said Thirty-second slrect adjoining their
respective lots ; an ordinance providing rules
and regulations lo prevent accidents on Iho
Iracks of railroad companies.
Ordinances passed on Iho third reading :
Ordering curbing of Twenty-fourth street
with Colorado sand stone ; Sherman avenue
in paving district 114 , nnd Eightecnlh street
in paving district 90) ; additional water
hydrants ; creating sewer districts 7'J and 71 ;
paving Fourlcenlh street from Davenport to
Webster with Colorado sand stone ; to cancel
taxes for year lbS7 on lot 5 , block 50 ; for the
construction of sidewalks out of the special
fund ; establishing curb lines on Eighteenth
street between Nicholas mid Ohio streets ;
paving of Williams slrect in paving
ilistrict 1)5 ) with Sioux Falls granite- ;
amending ordinance relative lo paving dis
trict No. 128 on Seventeenth street ; ordering
the paving of Twenty-fiflh street and Pierce ,
and allowing property owners to designate
the .material desired ; amending ordinance
relative to paving dlstricl No. 80 on Nicholas
ilrofl ; authorizing construction of main
sewer on Chicago street west of Twenty-
3lghth uvonuo from its present terminus in a
southwest direction across Farnum strccl ;
creating1 pnvingdlstrlct 100 ; construction of
i sewer nnd appropriating certain property
In lotd 5 and 8 , blocks 7 , 8 and 0 , in Marsh's
addition ; directing board of public works to
; mvo Castollnr street in district 150 and Vin-
1011 in 125 ; ordering curbing in 127 , 1C , 163 ,
1113 , 1C1) ) , 1331B4,15 , ? , 155 nnd 181 with Horea
iandstono mid paving districts 101 , 153 , 150 ,
18-3 , 134. 107 , 15U , 1 0 , 109. 12 < J , 145 , 141 , 140 ,
185 and 03 with Colorado sandstone and di
recting the tyoarfl of public works to cause
> aid work to be douo.
The pounell Went into committee of the
kyholo to'consider tlio request of the cable
tramway cotiipnny-for u sH > cial oleclion.
Councilman Ricrstoad said as ho understood
11 thnt the corporation dlil not propose to opor
nto tholronrs Into the city with steam power
They propose to run In from South Omalm
nnd the Patrick farm with steam to councc
With grip cars.
Mr. Morse said that was Iho Idea , nnd thn
the Intention was to run steam nnd motor
cars from South Oinnlm nnd outlying norlh
orn parts to within a mlle of the postofllco
where they connect with grip cars.
Councilman Lee said that ns n now post-
office was promised It would not bo pr ctio
able to base the limit by the present alto. Ho
thought thnt nn amendment should bo Inserted
sorted in the ordinance ! prohibiting the run
nlngof tbo motor , or steam cars , without the
consent of tbo mayor and common council.
Councilman Manville was of the opinion
thnt It was wrong to vote the franchise to
the cnblo company , inasmuch as the councl
had once declared the steam motor a nui
sanco.
A representative from the cnblo company
said that the motor they proposed lo use WH
covered and mndo no inoro racket than the
present cabla cars.
Councilman Burnham said that ono objec
tionable feature against the ordi
nance was nllowlrp the company n
franchise of ninety-nit * ) years , which would
bo A sot-back to nny other enterprises thai
might want to como in during tliu tiuiolho
franchise ran. The Metropolitan cable company -
pany , as ho remembered It , had been allowed
n franchise of only thirty yonrs.nnd ho moved
thnt the franchise bo limited to n snmo num
ber of years.
Councilman ICIorstcad represented that the
Metropolitan line wns Instituted only to sell
projierty In which they wore interested In.
It was otherwise with this new corporation.
They were putting In tholr millions on a sub
stantial plant , and proiwscd to sustain nnd
opcrnto it. Tlio speaker concluded by saying
that he would vote for the nincty-nlno years
franchise.
Councilman Hnscnll ngrccd with the views
expressed by Councilman Burnhnm , nnd
moved that forty years bo the extent of the
franchise accorded to the company.
A vote was first taken on Leo's motion In
reference to restricting the boundaries of tbo
running of the motor. This was carried , ns
was Councilman Hascall's making the fran
chise forty years.
Councilman Burnhnm next brought up the
question when the company proposed oper
ating nnd finishing Iholr lines. Ho thought
it nn Important one , and the company should
stipulate tho. time.
Councilman Alexander thought Council
man Burlmm's proposition an unfair one , ns
did Councllmcn Kierstcad nnd Hascall. It
was finally voted to give the road twenty
years in which to finally occupy Iho slrcots
named In the ordinance , and further that
they will not build nny tracks on Sherman
avenue without the consent of a majority of
the property holders on the strcel.
The committed arose , rcpoilcd the above
amendments to tbo council and they wcro
adoplcd. A recess of fifteen minutes was
taken to include the amendments in the
ordinance , and when tl was brought up after
tbo recess for ratlllcallon corlain members of
the council showed a disposittou to combat
It. Councilman Burnham thought thnt the
council had no assurance that the company
would defray Iho expenses of the 8 ] > ccla1
election , which it Is proposed shall bo held on
the " 2d of May. The representatives of the
company promised that they would stand
the expense , and Burnham went off on
a new tack to the effect that ho and other
councllmcn did not fully understand the
legal aspect of the case. Ho moved that it
bo referred for ono week so that ho and
olhcrs could consult with tbo city attorney.
Councilman Lowry was of the same opinion ,
and so was Councilman Manvillo.
The Burnham motion was lost by a vote of
3 aycs to 7 noes. The question occurring on
the adoption of the coming ordinance it was
passed by the following vole : Ayes Alex-
under , Bailey , Bedford. Boyd , Cousman ,
Hascall , Kiersload , Kitchen , Leo , Snyder ;
HOC sBuruhuui , Lowry , Mauville , Mr. Presi
dent.
WOODS SUUKENDEKS.
Tlio Shooter of Old Man Kerns Gives
Himself Up.
"Hello , officer ; my nnmo is Woods ; the
police are looking for nio aud 1 want to give
myself up. "
The speaker was William Woods , the
young man for whom the officers have been
most diligently searching for several weeks
past for perforating bis father-in-law , Jim
Kerns , with bullet holes. The party ad
dressed was Officer Murphy OB ho patrolled
his beat near the corner of Thirteenth and
William streets last ovcnmg , and when
Woods expressed the wish to bo taken iulo
cuslody the officer with the greatest alacrity
complied with the request. On being taken
to the contra ! Jstation Woods was very com-
inunicativo and gave a full account of the
state of affairs loading up to the assault ,
his flight and subsequent wanderings.
Ho says that Kerns has threatened to tnko
his life on a number of occasions and that
the last time was on Iho evening of Iho as-
suult , when they had some hard words on
the corner of Thirteenth and. Williams street.
Ho rolalod the matter to Davis , who urged
him to kill Kerns and even wont so far as to
purchase a revolver and give it to Woods to
pcrpetr.ile Iho crime with. On leaving the
house aller supper Woods was urged by his
wife nol lo let Korus como homo alive , and
thus it appears , as suspected , that Woods'
wife was in loutruo with Davis to got rid of
him and Korus. Woods followed the old
man homo alone , Davis being too cowardly
to accompany him on Iho murderous oxpedl
lion. Tlio nltnck was made , with the results
that are already well known. Woods then
fled lo Iho south and was soon lost in the
darkness. The next day ho passed in the ha
zel brush bolowSouth Omaha. Ho then headed
for Dcnvtr , reaching thnt place about a week
later by occasional rides on trains. After
hanging about that city for three or four
weeks , scanning the columns of THE Bi j ;
every day for news concerning Kerns , ho
finally saw there was a possibility of the
man living and ho decided the best thing for
him to do would bo to givo.blmsolf up to the
authorities. Ho therefore leturneu to
Omaha , reaching here about 0 o'clock last
evening.
Upon being questioned ns to his wife's
fidelity , ho said ho knew of uo illicit relations
liavinij existed between her and Davis , but
lie did not know whether the child ho called
lie called lib own was really his or that of his
fathor-in-law.
Kerns is still In n pretty precarious con
dition at St. Joseph's hospital. Davis mid
Mrs , Wood uro awaiting results In tbocounty.
Jail. _
DoulaiiKcr Alioiid.
PAIIIS , May 9. At the municipal election
in Lozcro General Boulutigor wns chosen by
a unanimous voto. Ho also received heavy
votes in several other communes.
An 12ml to I lie Trouble ,
TtNOicii , May 9. The differences between
the Untied States and the Moorish govern
uicnt have finally been settled ,
Governor Hill Vetoes It.
ALUAKT , N , Y , , May 9. tSovpmor Hill
has vetoed the high license bill.
SltXIOAH MU8TANCJUN1JIEST lailcath to Pn.ru
Ou > Svir.ts , CUCELI iliuuaia pud nil J > xu.aiu
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
Wheat Sooroa a Good Advanoo
and Holds It.
HEAVY BUYING ALL AROUND.
Corn Gnlns Slightly nnd Ilulen Klrm
Ofttfl Improve lit Sympathy Fro-
visions Slower Cattle Huthor
Brisk Quotations.
CHICAGO PUOIUJpU StAUKHT.
CHICAGO , MnyO. ( Special Telegram to Tun
Bnn.1 Wheat advanced SJfo during the
morning sosslon nnd closed nt nearly Iho top
price. The opening was rather tame nt a
llttlo under yesterday's closing prices.
Knmmoror was the firat heavy buyer , nnd
Mitchell A Linn soon followed. Almost
every commission house had buying orders.
To nil Ihls demand was added that of local
shoils ns soon ns the prices began lo ad-
vanco. The longs were realising profits all
the way up , but their grain was absorbed , nnd
wllh ono or two exceptions without causing
a halt In the upward movement. There were
two or three stopping places where realizing
was moro general and reactions of Jfc oc
curred , but when those longs who were will
ing to part with tholr grain hnd doho so , the
upward movement was again resumed.
There seemed to bo very litllo disposition to
sell wheat before buying it. Boars were
doing nothing hibcrnallng , as it were ,
for the present. Exactly the same
thing which discouraged short soli-
Ing stimulated the demand nnd
that was the expectation of the government
crop roiwrt , which will bo here to-morrow.
Everybody with faith In wheat wanted some
and the boars were qullo willing lo wall
unlll Iho effect of that document was known.
Early In the session C. A. King & Co. , of
Toledo , telogrnphcd Knimnerer that the re
port of the Ohio board of agriculluro showed
an average condlllon of wheat In that state
of 63. twelve iralnts decline from Us last re
port ; also that the acreage was largely re
duced by plowing up. This , with strong
buying immediately afterward , caused a
rumor to spread that the government report
was out aud added to the excitement and
eagerness to buy. But nobody pretended to
have nny Inkling of that report. If there
wns a leak in Iho government office at ono
tlmo it is surely stopped up now. The report
for the last month was a complete surprise
and Iho ono for this mouth is only guessed at.
There were bad crop reports from south-
em Indiana and from Missouri. A tele
gram from San Francisco said there
was no improvement hi the condlllon of
wheal in California nnd thcro would not' bo
moro than one-third to one-half a crop. Win
ter wheat markets were very slrong anil
Ihcro seems lo have been a sudden apprecia
tion of values of winter wheat hero. No. 2
rod sold at 87 fc in store yesterday ; to-day
the snmo wheat was sold at 92c. July whriut
opened nt S4Jc , advanced slowly to 84jJe.
then rapidly to 859f@85Xe , fell to 85o , adt
vnnced to bO } < c , dot-lined to & % c , ndvaucbd
lo SO c , dropped back lo 80 , and closed
at 1 o'clock at SG@SOXo. Juno wh&ht
opened nt 88 0. sold up to 85 > < fo and closed
nt S5c at i o'clock.
The corn market was n llttlo firmer and ,
showed a small advance , apparently front
sympathy with the strength in wheat. Trad
ing was light and without special feature.
Receipts , present and prospective , nro com-
paralivoly small and it is a part of the goa-
sip of the floor , that the owners of cash corn ,
who are also long for May , nro letting up on
their pressure of the shorts for that
mouth , so thnt the inducement id
ship corn hero shall bo lessoned.
The May future , however , advanced to-day
from 50 0 bid to 57o and closed nt55Vo ,
whicn was a greater advance lhan was seen
in olher deliveries. July corn oponod-
55 c , sold up lo B5K s , bnck to 55 o and
closed at 1 o'clock at 55j/c. ) June corn
opened ul 55 > fo , sold up to 559/c aud closed
The influence of a slrong wheat market
mis also foil to some degree In oats which
made a slight advance , but with only niod-
crate trading and no special foaluro. Alayoats
sold up from 83e to 34Xc , Juuo from 33o to
The provision trade wns in a rather slow
3ondltlon. No radical change occurred In
values yet tlio feeling hnd n weaker tone
than that of former days of the week , and
the market appeared to bo wanting lu active
support. Still nt 1 o'clock pork rested at last
ilght'8 closings to 2Xc higher , lard nt the
wine lo 2 > < fe lower mid shorl ribs only -KQ
5c lower.
ArTEitxooN SKSRIOX Wheat unsettled ;
May closed at S-J c ; Juno closing nt 85'rfc. '
luly opened attune , sold at bOjS/c , off to
iOJ c , then to SOUe , closing at BGo : August
jlosiug at > OJffc , Dccombor closing at 88 c.
3orn quiet ; May closed at odj o ; Juno "
iigntli ! )
md at 5 !
.ug nl55. _ '
it S-to hid , June closed at Saj c. 'July sold at
Vi'Mc on iho split and closed at U3c ; Au
? ust closed at 29fc. Pork was unchanged.
mil September nt Shoit ribs worn
nichaiigcd to a trifle lower. Quiet. May
ilosod at$7.52Jtf , Juno at$7.Gi ! , July ut$7.GiJJ
(47.05 ( , August at * 7.72 > and September at ,
J7.80.
CHICAGO lilVK STOCK.
CHICAGO , May 0. [ Special Tolegr.im to Tun
3KE.J OAT tu : Trade opened rather brisk
md a few early sales showed a strong war-
cot but later on orders foil oft and dressed
jcof operators became rather indifferent ,
lidding considerably lower than current
airly sales , so that at the close most of Iho
lenlers were of Iho opinion Hint the ordinary
un of shipping cattle was a shudo easier
ban al Iho opening. Butchers stock ro-
ninns steady nnd Texans sold equally as
veil ns yesterday. Canning stock ronmlns
mclmngod. There la an improved demand
'or stackers and feeders with a slight up
van ! turn In prices , Veal calves are not nu
ilentiful as last week , yet prices seem to ud
wnco. Steers , 1350 to 1500 Ibs. W.205.00 ( ;
200 to 1U50 Ibs. fl.OOWl.bO ; O."i0 to 120(1 ( Ibs ,
! 3t-04.50 ; stackers and feeders ,
I.fc5 ; cows , bulls and mixed ,
jullt , & . * 5 ( < * : i.25 ; slop fed steers ,
I.C5 ; slop fed bulls , < 3.20@.10 ! ) ; Texas grass
itooiu , $ ! .2.V < 73.7B ; gorn fed , W.75 < ifiJ.25.
Hoes , Shipping orders llilit ; ; business
ilpw with moro hogs In sight than on uny day
.his week nnd a down turn of 5 ( < (10o on
iuav.v , .vot Iho buyer fur Underwood & Co. ,
mid $5.90 for one lot all barrows , which was
ip to anything paid yesterday. They worti
voll worth the money when wnnpansd with
irdinary heavy that sold at $5.80 nnd fS.SP.
I'ho bulk of mixed bold at $5 05ft5.70 ( and
Ight at * 5.0Jg5 Co.
l-'INAN'OIAIi.
NHW YOIIK , May 9. [ Special Telegram to
1'iiB Hi'.K.l There was nothing but boar talk
n Block circles , The reduction of the Bur-
ington dividend from 2 to 1 per cent quar-
erly , dropping the old standard of from 8 to
per cent road , went far toward shaking the
onfldenco of holders who huvo looked upon
ho Burlington us ono of iho staunt-hcst nnd
uro dividend payers on the liot. The reduc-
lon shows plainly that the road has lost
icavily by the cut In rates during the wlntor ,
Iso by the strike. It Is Bald that some of
ho directors favored passing the dividend
ntircly , but on second ihoughl tnoy changed
heir minds and decided to pay 1 per cent ,
uno 15 , to stockholders on record Mof S3.
[ 'ho passing of the dividend would have hud
i disastrous effect on holders of its stock *
.nd bonds , as largo quantities of the latter
TO held by truitt companies and culaUs. The
took has como out of itrcng boxes qulto fro-
uontly of lntot as some holders were ekepti-
at about the road's earning , and preftired
o pet out \vhlli3 there was a ehcmco to do i o
without brttklug the umrkot. Tiiu cloalug