THE OMAHA DAIL3L BEE : FllIDAY , MAY 30 , 181)0. ) fAN TOR AT GRAND ISLAND , Ha Speaks to the Farmers of the Third Congressional District. ( V LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE. Clio Address of tlio General a Clmr- nutorlHtlu One , Jlcjiluto AVIth Ooud Advlno anil Very Well Ucoelved. Oit.ixn Iir.Asn , Neb. , May 20. [ Special Tel egram to Tun Hr.K.J A large number of del- rgatcs from all parts of the Third congres sional district were present nt the United Fanners' alliance and Knights of Labor con vention held hero today. C , II. Van Wyck delivered an address to the convention ut U O'clock. It was impossible to obtain any information regarding the proceedings of the evening ses sion , as none present would make any staUv mcnt. VAN WTCK'S SIT.IX'If. The over-production theory seems to have vanished In n night. Hemarkublo how the appetites and capacities were Increased. Not only the stomachs of railroad managers , but their vision was suddenly extended when they discovered that the masses were breakIng - Ing away from the ringmasters and bosses , nnd wore really in earnest : that they cher ished all that was most valuable In the old party , namely. Its fame nnd memories , but it had no Inspiration for them when it no longer protected , but betrayed their Interests into the control of corKiiitlons | ) and syndicates. They had the same quick and buslncss-llku baguclty as the colored man In the storm on the river when ho told Poinpoy If ho could not pray or sing a hymn he must pass around Ihe hat "Somcthlng 'Hgious must bo done and that mighty sudden. " So the managers have been passing round the hat with the same religious fervor when they saw the storm arising and that something must bo done mighty suddenly. All this because you are asserting your manhood. You Lave become sere nud Weary traveling on your knees , begging and supplicating your assumed lords and masters aud are now boldly Htanding on ono foot , but when you bring thu other foot to tha ground and then not cring- Ingly , but bravely , defiantly erectdcinuniling protection and Justice for the future if not indemnity fofr the past nnd In the name of wife and children in the struggle for right , advancing on the camps of the enemy , who uro behind breastworks not of earth aim stone , but gold which for years they have been plunding from the people , mid rescuing the ballot box frem the grasp of their henchmen , BCt'lt ' up in front of all the people , where in stead of tlio party cry and shibbolrth and ma chinery used only for your enslavement nud Impoverishment , n cheat and delusion , every man shall speak his convictions , vote for his own and the iwople's prosperity , not drag ooned by > tlio hired minions of corporations with the sneer of treason to party , which you can well afford to bear , when that epithet means loyalty to self , to fellow man , to the whole country. You have 'been In servitude so long that you really enjoy standing in your own Rtrcngth and the full sunlight of a future beaming with Justice nnd glittering with hope. The condition of the country has been bad for years and gradually growing worse , which you well knew , but like the war horse of Job , knew not your strength. The hire lings' ' attorneys , editors mid oven office hold ers , whom corporations owned , In gentle phrase assured you that you were mistaken , that you really enjoyed a high tvpo of pros perity ; that the great rates of interest you were paying and the mortgages accumulating were evidences of energy , thrift and advance ment You m'o Just escaping ono danger ; you have been many years in the wilderness ; you liavo wandered , blindfolded by the leaders who enjoyed your confidence. The country has been governed alternately by the demo cratic or republican party. The democratic turned it' oven to slavery and entailed u war costing hundreds of thousands of the best lives of tlfo republic and wasting thousands of millions of dollars wrung from the toil of labor nnd poverty. The republican party , after the salvation of the uaiion , followed in the footsteps of its predecessor , created corporations and syndi cates , gave them unlimited power , with "insa tiate greed , grasping , extortionate , with no check upon the basest of nil human desires , to accumulate without toil and appropriate the dollars earned by others , then giving them the stealthy and destructive grasp of the devil fish to cell Itself around and hold in its bloodless embrace the resources of a great people. You have felt it for years , but today you stand In the full glare of the truth. You need no argument or illustration ; it cannot bo picturccd In stronger colors than stern -facts have painted , and it has been accom panied by u darkness that could bo felt. You see clearly now the mistakes that wore made , the dangers you might have shunned , but en treaties mid warnings were unavailing. Dound hand and foot by party shackles the l > eole | saw slavery unchecked and spreading until it dominated the republic nnd then in gold and blood nnd tears paid the penalty of their criminal Indifference to freedom. So you , bound hand and foot by party .shackles , saw your power and happi- dcss year by year passing , until grout combinations absorbing the wealth of the country , digging broad and deep the gulf be tween labor and capital. You created the monster corporations which boldly take the millions from the laboring multitude and created a specially favored class , an aristoc racy of wealth , the most dangerous and 'tyrannical despotism ruling a republic. Al though few in numbers , they Imvo controlled your legislature , congress and the executive. They have owned botn parties ; they do today They dictate to democratic Ohio with the Hiimo ease they do to redubliean Nebraska , Why need I repeat ? It l.s burned deep on your heart and brain by bitter expe rience. The financial policy which Is straining the country at every Joint Is the result and has the protection of each party when in power. Will street docs today and always has held in leading strings both and iwlltions of the people passed by as the Idle wind. Even the cyclone of an aroused public sentiment has scaicely imidea spring zephyr at Washing ton. There is being performed the sumo play as Nero who fiddled while Itomo was burn ing. The people , north , south , wist and west , have demanded a reform of the tariff. Yet a republican house of 'congress , Including the delegation from Nebraska , vote for a bill which actually Imposes now bunions , Increases taxes , so when you ask for bread they give you a stono. Tun Osi.uu HUB administered a stinging rebuke to the cringing servility of such representatives WHO Ignored , their own manhood , which they might , do. Hut they were not elected to sur render your rights at the dictation of party ut the demand of n caucus. Iluvo you not jiullo enough i Kay by day , year by year the luU're.sts ot the masses are being sacrificed by such manipulation and machinery. This makes u chilly entertainment to ourutui-mo- iiopoly brethren , who Imvo assumed the laborious and ditMeult task and double feat of saving the republican party and ut the same ' time change its habits of life , banish its wognUod leaders , disinfect it thoroughly , relax Its death grasp on the finances of the nation , the Industries of the people , and they propose to waste their strength in this appa- n'litly hopeless effort and patiently await the victory before the coming of the relief for which tlio people are suffering , In their conference at Lincoln u resolution wus adopted unanimously asking congress to defeat the bill Just passed , and congress , in contempt of resolutions and petitions , at once passed tlio bill with nil Us enormities. This will not bo calculated to utreiigthcn the faith and warm the zeal of that class of republicans who believe that it U the 'pro- gresslvo party. Is capable mid ready to make ull needed reforms for the purity and tnippi- iie.ss of the human family , and Is the onlv sue reliance to cure "ail Ills that flesh i's liulr to , " when they well know the errors In llnaiico , the wrongs In state legislation , that party produced or might have prevented , n ittrty vrulcu lu latter days has proved fulso , io the iieoi'lo ' and betrayed its own sacred mamoric.s. They know its present leaders Imvo not only broken the vase , but scattered the scout of the roses. They would have you worehii ) at u dismantled sliriuo wtieu the idol hud been stolen. The mul-mouopolbits , while protesting their fulth that tlio oht party can bi > uewly c mli ) | ) .M aud manned \vltU a new citny , will 11 mil I v provo as true to thu white men us it did to the colored , aud In removing their allegiance tell congress It inu.itslio works meet for ropentauco so as * Uyplro courage , us hope grows fulnter and. they must defeat the McKlnloy bill , and con gress proceeds to expel them nml bolt the tfoor. by the assertion that the tariff bill Is the foundation mid keys tone In the arch Of the republican party 'temple. It must bo passed as n party lemplo party di.iclpllno demands Ittlio caucus from which there is no appeal directs It , nud so ixnverful nud Im- ( Kirtatit Ls this for the salvation of the party that the delegation from Nebraska were com * IM'lleil to vloiiito pledges mid promises , dis obey Instructions , Iratrny Interests and trusts confided to them by the generous i > eoplc. With such a iccord hi congress the hope for reform In the old party must bo glimmering. It has had control of the stnto from its crea tion , and l.s In n great measure responslbln for Its present condition. It has gone .stead ily forward as corporation camions directed , not Innocently or Ignonintly , but In the face of wanting entreaties and remonstrances. Those who opposed the behests of their mas ters must bo crushed , denounced on every corner , ridiculed and derided with nil the epithets nnd opprobrium malignant partisan ship could siiirgeH.t , until In convention yoi are urged to frequent , anyone bold enough to ask a reduction of taxes and transportntlot rates , reforming tariff , was denied free speed nnd silenced by demoniac yells mid bowlings disgraceful to savages. And now you are asked U ) remain in such conventions to stil further supplicate. I congratulate the Third congressional dls trlct , the state of Nebraska , that the people are at last aroused and determined , come what may , to be your leaders. Do your owi thinking , and better still , do your own net Ing You have reached the last stage that of de spalr , and now you are urged to continue to help this juggernaut which is crashing ou the hopes of men , the Joy of tolling womei and children to make n last final praycr4otho unnatural monster , and while you are onyoui knoas In entreaty It can take up the slack ii the chain and rivet tighter the shackles With the sunburst of liberty on the bowil tiered slave ho was abiolutely free ; no elo qucnt prayers could seduce him again to chains and stripes. You are enjoying the oiM-ning dawn ot a brighter day ; no persun HIOII can keep you free from the full ivaliza tlon of the glories of the midday. Governor Thnyer has seen glimpses of the gloom am keenly felt the depression of producer nml la borer , lie knows it is clmrgablc to the deeds 4of omission and commission of the grand oh party. Ho also knows the leaders who have stranded the prosperity of the people. Ho well knows the present legislature was lij the grace of the railroads and that they stub bornly refused to do what the people demanded nnd absolutely resisted all entrea ties to do the very things ho now requests by proclamation. And now at the expense ol iiinnv thousands wrung from the people ho summons that legislature , such a legislature , criminal by leaving undone things it ought tc have done. The proclamation of the governor Is a fear ful arraignment of the stupidity or corruutlou of that band of statesmen. Had they done what the people demanded and not spurned or despised them this hardship had not been required. The leaders who are now beating the air in n wild delirium of fear are still en gaged in the double feat of saving the party and protecting corporations. Let them bo patient a few months and the people will take care of both. The general omitted to ask them to petition for free lumber and modifica tion of the tariff , but ho gave permission to supplicate for free coinage , when ho well knew their action would not bo a feather's weight against the absolute control by Wall -street of every administration at Washington Hesides , if there is any virtue luft in the 'old Kirty free coinage and tariff reform should jo safe , as the house and senate and execu tive are all in the keeping of the republican party and the pretense that any legisla ture , particularly such a legisla ture , could afford sup | > ort to an honest proposition or one for tlio benefit of the people is aosurd. Wall street and the railroads could quiet with golden coated opiates , and put enough strikers in their little beds to make the body harmless. They verily hope to shield their defenseless heads , to take euro from the storm and by some drib lets that will not afford adequate relief , fore stall future action. Besides the truthful history given ami sworn to by Attorney Union Pacific Thurston , surnnmod John , as to the manner and means ho liberally pro vided to induce open and base betrayals of the people by the use of money , ribald songs and anecdotes , administering beer , wine and cigars by the lewd creatures of Lincoln , and not improve the reputation of Nebraska among the nations of the earth The governor has waited patiently nearly four years. Why not a few months longer , when the people would elect n legislature in whom they had confidence. This ono de feated the maximum bill defeated the re peal of that outrageous law which prevents wife nnd children , In case of death by the roads , recovering over $5,000 , while a jury may give for a broken leg or arm $10,000r \ > ,000 or-JO,000. This obsequious servant of corporations , cunningly manipulated by n conflict between senate mu'l house to protect the roads , will concede some trlllo with the hope of quieting u greater de mand. Power and greed never voluntarily surremler a point. Kven now nn effort is being made at Washington to compel auto matic brakes and couplers so that thousands of men shall not yearly Iw murdered , crushed and mangled , sacrificed to the insatiate av- urlco of monster corporations. Of what account in this great Christian congress is flesh and blood , the grief of parents , wives and children when weighed in the scales of gold I Yet wo boast this to bo "n government of the people , by the people nnd for the people. " The tearful anxiety of miniy papers is painful lest you should make a mistake ; that you should not mingle In polities. They dread Its demoralizing effect. They remind you that you are n non-partisan organization. Most cartulnly , and may you always remain so. The oblect of your organization was to protect tlio interests of the masses , producers and laborers. You invited republicans , democrats , prohibi tionists and untis , men of all social , moral , religious and political creeds to unite and discard politics ; that you would lay aside the party harness , party names , platforms and organizations until you had secured your rights. After that if any felt so inclined , ho could take hl.s place In the party ranks. And now comes a howling chorus from press and orators urging you to become moro earnest and better partisans than before ; to betray and violate your pledge to democrats and oth ers ; that you invite democrats , prohib.s and nnti-prohlbs to play hide nnd seek , while re publicans are whitewashed and beckoned out side the alliance to do what they had not pre viously attend primarias and conventions ; to struggle with corpyratlon giants on their own field , in their own convention , where no matter what the result-thu people are sure to bo beaten in the end. Such n course of partisan politics would bo self-destruction to the alllanco. Men who.ul- | vise this course seem to have no conception of the non-partisan plunk of the alliance platform. Why did "you organize in alliances 1 For years you have had the right and privilege of attending party primaries nnd conventions until the railroads made them ns corrupt us they did Uru legislature. And now the p irty saviors and shriokurs want to muko you bit ter party partisans , to wallow in the dirty pool of polities they have defiled. You don't ' believe the tender , gentle kid can bo cast into the den of ravenous beasts with tooth and claws sharpened ami es cape with skin untorn or flesh not mangled. Your wily escape Is through the ballot box , too largo for corporation force and money to bully or buy , mid as non-partisan , discarding as you say polities. You are mot today to organize , to clear the way , prepare an open and free field Where the great army from every nntlmi mid every way may march shoulder to shoulder with the assurance that the ballot shall execute not politically , but In fact the freeman's will and you wlU'boe to It that it does us lightning does the will of Clod. Anil if necessary , though the vengeance of an oft-betrayed people , Its decrees shall bo obeyed. Make your platform , open yourdoors to ull organization ! ) , to all persons who are In hearty sympathy with the object you seok. Draw the line with corponitions.tholr bold de fenders and servile , cringing apologists on on ono side and the producers , the lab jrers , ull who believe in Justice with faith that the right through much tril-ulation will provullj then make a ticket without regard to politics , only true , bravo men Then if they deny their God by betraying the people you need not follow the ailvico of General DIx "to shoot them on the spot , " but make life miserable in another way. Ho true to yourselves , bo honest to your convictions , and you cuunot fall. A triumph ant victory awaits you , Have the manhood to step boldly forwanl nod take It. You are reminded of the defeat of the grange. The times nnd circumstances are different. That was a gentle shower as compared with tho. rushing , sweeping torrent , The grange did not fall of Independent action , but because men who were smuggled In assumed leadership - ship , and from the liuldo plotted Its destruc tion. The same tactics tire now being tried with the alliance , lie vigilant and watchful. Men whoaro suddenly converted and Just having vision * of the great wrong and Injustice by conwrntlons and combined capital , will bear Watching. The history of ancient Troy can IK ? read with tirollt. The strength of her walls and the bravery of her soldiers with stood for years the attacks of the Greeks when cutinlngsecurcd whateounigecould not. The enemy filled n wooden hor. < e with nrmed men nnd withdrew the nrmy from sight. The Trojans sallied out , were pleased with the huge work of art and Innocently rolled It Into the city , and nt night the nrmcd men quietly came out and oi > cned the gates and the city was destroyed. Corixjratlons Imvo moro than the Uroclnn cunning. Already they have created n wooden horsenml are lllllng.it with schemer * and tricksters , men with smooth faces and brotid phylacteries , nnd nro am bushing their motley nrmy nml watching from afar. Itcmember the past nnd do not bo deceived. Deserters from railroads will not make soldiers to light your battles. No traitor from that camp , with nil the blandish ments of power' and wealth , deserts except by their permission nud for their gain , llo careful that the Trojan horse bo loft oUtsldo your gates. STJTJK XKlt'S. An Arrest AVI tli Moro lo Come. NRIIIIASKA' CITY , Nob. , May 20. [ Special Telegram to Tnu DUE. ] Joe Kopf , a sa loon keeper , was antes ted today by Deputy United States Marshal Mercer for selling liaunr without a government license. Ho had bought out another saloon keeper and failed to renew his license. Several other similar arrests are to follow. A MlNtnkcn Impression Corrected. MrCunK , Neb. , May ' . ' 3.To the Editor of TinBii : : : : Wo note In your paper of today , relative to the falluro of C. A. Thompson as cashier of the Oswego , N. Y. , National bank , that you mention him as being vice president of tills bank. In order to avoid any erroneous impressions that may occur from tho'statement , wo wish to stuto that C. A. Thompson is not vice president of this bank ; ho was succeeded b\ ' by P. A. Wells on April 1 , 183J , and Mr. Thompson is in no way connected with this bank other than being the owner of live shares of stock. Yours truly , CHAIII.KS A. VAN PBLT , Treasurer. Beatrice "Will Celebrate. BEATIIICE , Neb. , May JJ'J. [ Special Tele gram to Tnu HUE. ] Extensive preparations are being made for the observance of Deco ration day tomorrow. There are forty-ono ex-soldiers muied in the cemetery , aud the ceremonies before decorating the graves will be impressive and elaborate. The memorial address will bo delivered by ox-Chnplaln-in- ( Jhicf B. CJ. Updyko of the national depart ment , and the memorial services will bo held in the afternoon at the Clmutuuquu grounds. All the military organl/.ations , city oftlcials and the flro department will participate in tlio parade. Clever Graduating I5.vcrci.sca. IlASTixns , Neb. , May 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bui : . ] The graduating exer cises of the high school at the opera house this evening were attended by 1X)0 ( ) people. The graduates , four in number , v.-cro recipi ents of handsome floral offerings. The orations tions by Miss Maggie Monroe , -'The School In Politics ; " Frank D. Kiunaii , "Retrospect and Prospect ; " Birdie Atwood , "Simon Says Thumb's Up ; " and Willard Tobie. "Indiffer ence in Politics , " were cleverly delivered. A Windstorm Plays JIavoc. LINCOLN' , Neb. , May ! . " . ) . [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bun. j A terrific storm set in at shortly after 7 o'clock this evening and is still raging at 10 o'clock. Trees have been blown down , outhouses and signs destroyed , windows shattered , and a number of persons were hurt. Miss Tillio Stire , an operator in the telephone office , had her head cut open by a window blowing in. No fatalities are re ported , but some are feared. Counter Claims to Honor. GKNEVA , Neb. , May yo. [ Special to TUB BKE. ] Geneva objects to the item from your correspondent at Hastings , which claims u SheUou man was elected to colonel of the Knights of Pythias. Geneva claim ! > that honor in the person of Colonel fi. A. Uoombs , editor of the Democrat of this city , who re ceived four majority. One of the tellers from this places certifies to that faut. Beatrice JMiido Ilajipy. BCATUICK , Neb. , May .iti. [ Special Tele gram to TinBEE. : ] There is great rejoicing In Beatrice tonight over the receipt of tlio iu- Lelligenco that the Beatrice public building bill had passed the lower house of congress tills afternoon , with a $ f0OUO ! appropriation affixed to it. The good news was communi cated by telegraph by Senator Paddock and Congressman Council. A Great Showing. BCATIIICB , Neb. , May 2'J. ' [ Special Telegram - gram to TIIK Bm : . ] The compilation of the new city directory of Beatrice has Just been completed by Mr. A. B. Clierrior , and shows an increase of SSO householders , ] ,120 names in the alphabetical list over that of two years ago , or a total of Tll'J householders and { , & } . " lames , giving an estimated population of over fifteen thousand. A Hey Hurt by the Cars. BI-AIK , Neb. , May 29. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bun.J A small boy by the mine ol Taylor had his toes smashed today jy jumping on the cars at the passenger depot i'lio mayor has instructed the police to arrest every boy under twenty-olio years old that hey catch jumping on hereafter. It is hoped this will put n stop to it. Shocked During a Storm. SHICKI.IV , Neb. , May SO. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BII : : . ] During the progress of in unusually severe storm of rain and elec tricity this afternoon lightning struck the rortldenco of a B. & AU sccliou foreman mined Jackson , severely shocking a ludv mined Bullock , and also Mr. Jackson's in fant child. Both will recover. Two Hnrns and Contents Iturncd. PAWXKK Crrv , Neb. , May 20. [ Special to Tnu BKB. ] The barns of Sheriff Strunk caught lire yesterday afternoon aud were entirely destroyed together with their con- .ents , including thrco hogs. The barn of iounty Judge Holding , next- door , was also burned. Loss several hundred dollurs. A Hey BKATnicn Neb. ' . ' 9. , , May [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bui : . 1 Willie Warner , the eleven-year-old sou of G. C. Warner , has KH'n missing from ills homo in this city for several days. No trace of his whereabouts lave been found thus far , nud it Ls feared some serious mishap has befallen him. His wrents are nearly frantic. Ho Ciiinu In Illn Special Car , BistTiiicii , Neb. , May ' . ' 0. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BIK. : ) Superintendent J. M. JIUT of the Union Paclllo was In the city oduy In u special car. He took n drive about he city and thinks the growth and prosperity if Beatrice demands u union depot , n scheme vliich ho very much /avow. \ Hey Severely Kicked nnd Bitten. BKATIIICK , Nob. , May 29. [ Special Telegram - gram toTniilJuK. ] Len Davis , aged four- ecu years , n sou of It. O. Dnvls of this city , vns thrown from a horseonCourtstrectearly his morning and severely kicked and bitten y the vicious animal. It Is feared that the njuries will result seriously. Indian Dressed Heel' Contract. NiomuiiA , Neb , May 2U. [ Special to Titu BKK. ] B. Bade , president of the Nlobrara tork packing establishment , has received the outract for furnishing beef to the Santco mil Yankton Indian agencies. About ono housaml head will bo consumed , all of wljich vlll be slaughtered hero. lie Did ( lie Manly Thing. NmuuHiiA CITY , Neb. , May Sil. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKK , ] Daniel Hicks was arro&tod today on complaint of Annlo Bolts , vho expects boon to become a mother , ami ) nnlcl was blamed for the fact Ho got out of the impending trouble by marrying the girl. THE IMPORTED LIQUOR BILL , ' : : - ; * ItPasststuoHeimtoby a Vote of Thirty four to Ton. * l * i * STEWART ATTACKS MAJOR POWELL. ) Tlio IJurenuo'r ( deoloffy niitl Miner * Ry Denounced ns n Hum bug Pnbllu.Bulldlns . Hills , A.Lively TIU. WASHIXOTO.V , May 'JO. In the sonnto today Mr. Stewart , rising to a question of personal privilege , Had read iiu nrtlclo from a local paper containing ft statement by Major Powell , director of the geological survey , in reference to Mr. Stewart's ' recent resolution In which Powell spoke of the movement as Instigated by land shark ? nud speculators for the purpose of "gobbling up Irrigable lauds nnd establishing a sort of hydraulic feudal system. " Mr. Stewart sketched an outline of what had been done In the way of stimu lating irrigation In the far west recently and gave the appropriations. Powell , ho said , had used moro than half of the appropriation in vast and expensive surveys of no practical use for the object in view and intimates that Powell had enormous power in both houses from Ills giving employment to a lot of young men , sons and relatives of members of con gress , and that ho Uopt an enormous lobby in Washington to control the action of congress. The bureau of geology and mineralogy was nothing , Mr. Stowurt said , but a mass of humbug and foolishness. Mr. liorman defended Major Powell as a valuable public officer who discharged his duty faithfully. Air. Teller Introduced a joint resolution set ting forth the determined purpose of the United Status government to use both gold ami silver as full legal tender money. Laid on the table and ordered printed. The Imported liquor bill was then taken up , the question being on the following substi- stuto offered by Mr. Gray to the substitute from the judiciary committee * "That fermented , distilled or other Intoxi cating liquors transferred as articles of com merce or brought into any state or territory from a point or place outside such state or territory for use , consumption or sale therein , shall not be exempt , nor shall the owner or person in possession thereof bo exempt from the operation of the laws of or the regula- tlous , control , police or taxing power of such state or territory affecting or applicable to all other like property , by reason of such liquors being In the original package of im portation or transportation subjects of inter state or foreign commerce. " Mr. Gray's amendment was agreed to yeas , 20 ; nays , 20. The nays were : Messrs. Allen , Allison , Bate , Blair , Bloclgett , Coke , Dawcs , Ed munds. Eustis , CJeorgo , Hoar , Ingalls , Moody , Morrill. Paddock , Plumb. Power , Sherman , Vest , Wilson of Iowa. * Mr. Vest moved .to amend the substitute by making it apply to fresh beef , veal , mutton , lamb and pork , and argued that if the bill waste to become a law it should not be confined to intoxicating liquors. This was the first time ho knew of the supreme court being n sugges tion of remedies. Tlio proposed law would produce chaos ; but if ho were wrong in his position nud the friends of the bill were right , then lie wanted to give the cattle raisers of the west the same privileges granted the Iowa ipgislaturo in regard to the exclusion of alcoholic stimulants. Ho had served on the senafo committee in relation to the beef business and had found an alarming state of things. The vote on Mr. Vest's amendment was yeas , 5 ; nays , yi. ! The yeas were Messrs. Call , Morgan , Pnynp , Stewart and Vest. Mr. Wilson of Iowa offered a substitute for Mr. Gray's amendment providingthatliquors transported into any state or territory for use , consumption or sale ; or storage , shall on their arrival bo subject to the operation and effect of the laws of such state or territory enacted in the exercise of its police power , and'shall not bo exempt thurefrom by reason of their being introduced in original packages. Mr. Wilson's substitute was adopted 23 to 20. The bill then passed 31 to 10 as fol lows : < r * Yeas Messrs. Allen , Allison , Blair , Call , Casey , Colquitt. Cnlloin , Davis , Dawcs , Dixon , Dolph , Edmunds , George , Ilawloy , Hiseock , Hoar , Ingalls , Jones of Nevada , McMillen , Mitchell , Moody , Merrill , Paddock , Platt , Plumb , Power , Pugh , Sawyer , Spooner , Stewart , Stockbriilge , Walthall , Washburu , Wilson of Iowa 34. Nays Messrs. Bate , Blodgott , Cockroll , Coke , Harris , Jones of Arkansas , Turpio , Vance , Vest , Voorbeos 10. Mr. Voorhccs moved to amend the title by making it read : "A bill to overrule the de cision of the supreme court of the United States in its interpretation and construction of the constitution on the subject of commerce between the several states , and to thereby relieve lievo the state of Iowa from the consequences of her own misguided legislation. " Ho- Jertcd. The title was then amended on motion of Mr. Wilson of Iowa , to read : "A bill to limit the ollect of regulations of commerce be tween the several states and with foreign countries in certain cases. " The river and harbor bill was received from the house and referred to the committee on commerce , and the senate adjourned until Monday. House. WASHINGTON , May 29. lu'tho house today the committed on public lands reported back to the house the bill , with amendments , for the govcrnl forfeiture of land grants. Or dered printed nud recommitted. The senate bill was passed for the relief of the widow of Hear Admiral MeDougal. Mr. Kowell of Illinois gave notice that he would on Tuesday next ask the house to con sider the McDufllo-Turpio contested election case. case.The house then went into committee of the whole nn public building bills. The following bllU were laid aside favor ably : Mankato , Minn. , $10,000 ; Milwaukee , increasing to 51.100,000 ; Sioux Falls.S.D , 81,11)- ) ( KM ) ; Beatrice , Neb , , $ ii,000 ( ) ; Davenport , In. , $100,000 ; Uock Island , III. , 8T.1.WK ) ; Sioux City , la. , RIOO.OOO ; Bioomington , 111 , $100,000 ; Kansas City , $1,200,000 ; Uacine , Wis. , $100- 000 ; Uoekford , 111. , $100,000 ; Fort Dodge , la. , $75.000 ; Cheboygan , Wis. , MO.OOO. The adoption of these bills liv the house was in commitU'o of tint whole , but It Is stated that no trouble will bo encountered in securing u day for their llnal consideration by the bouso as a body. Mr. Laws remained In Ills seat all the af ternoon for the purpose of having his Hast ings bill considered , but it was not reached. Senator Paddock was on the floor of the house with Mr. Council looking after the Bontrlco bill till It , was passed. The senator originally IntrodnceU the measure in the senate and has looked nfter it very closely. Therown.su lively tilt on the quotl n of public building bilU , , brought out by thu liTU for a public building at Bar Harbor , Me. , appropriating $ * t.iVJi. ( Mr. Mills had asked what the direction of the coinmltteo was and Mr. Mllllken rclilhi/l / Unit two republican bllU would bo cufluij.'up and then ono demo- cratiobill. Mr.Mills thought this unfair and that tlio committee should alternate be tween the two sides. ' Mr. Allen declarhlthnt the whole system was vicious and Inmt , politic * should have nothing to do with Uw question. The committee - mitteo finally rosb.itlw agricultural bill was reported and the house adjourned until Mon day. i > . H ' li AViiHlifn tou Notes. WASHINGTON , .May/JO. The house commit- teoon foreign affairs' has authori/xid a favor able report on the bill looking to the partici pation of the United States in the survey for an intercontinental railway connoting North and South America. Bills for the erection of public buildings at the following places were today reported to the house : Creston , la. , reducing the amount from $7.1,000 to JlO.tHX ) ; Oskaloosa , reducing the amount from $10,000 to 10.000. The land grunt forfeiture bill reported to the 1101)30 today by Pason of Illinois is mailo up of parts of the senate bill and of the bill originally reported bv tlio house committee. Section 2 of thu original hoiibo bill allowing settlers to make entry of forfeited lands under the provisions of the homestead law U part of the now bill. The cost to settlers of restored lands Is fixed atf l.2.i an acre. Senator Plumb today proposed an amend ment to the McKInley'bill , the billi nt reduced by him for the appraisement of a permanent customs commission to Investigate and report upon all matter * affecting the turiil. St. Paul il.Oinalia t. ST. PAUL , Minn , May 29. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Br.i.l : The battle between St. Paul aud Omaha was short nml decisive , the local team winning In a llttlo less than ono hour ami twenty minutes. Both teams put In what they termed n light-weight pitcher , St. Paul using Vlnn and Oimihn Willis. It was n cn.so of happy disappointment nil around , for never was nny bettor pitching seen on the local grounds. The St. Paul man was hit for a single In the first , n double In the third , a single In the eighth nml n homo run In the ninth , the last saving the Nebraskans - kans from a shut out. Willis was hit for llvo singles , two In the second Inning , ono lu the third , ono In the fourth nnd ono In the eighth. St. Paul began scoring in the second. Cleveland - land fumbled Mains' grounder nud Abbey took first on fielder's choice , M ilns being retired from short to second. Phillips' sncrallco sent Abbey along a base nnd Broilghton's line drive lo KUt scored him. In thu next Inning Murphy was given u base on balls and Howes was hit , the pair stealing a base each on a signal from the coach line , and both tallied on Mains' daisy cutter along the right foul line. After this the locals did not score nt all and had only two men loft on bases. In the first eight Innings the Omalm men got to second base only once , Cleveland opening with n double In the third Inning and the next three men going out In order. In the ninth inning , after two strikes had been called on him , Canavan hit the ball squarely and landed It squarely In tlio swamp beyond the left field fence. Outside of the pitching , the feature of the game was a phenomenal catch by Abbey with one hand in deep right. Murphy made seven catches nt center and Urmmlmrt three and Broughton and Walsh llclded in line form. Both Blogg and Hen derson being in town , Secretary Hoaeh put them in to umpire. The St. Paul and Ofhnha teams left together tonight for Omaha , where they play tomorrow. Score : HT. OMAHA. II. II OA E II. II. O. A. n. Murpliy.tn 1 0700 Cmmvnn,21 > . . .l 1 1 2 U UurkC ! ) 2I > 0 0 2 S 0 Walsh , nl 0 0 4 8 U Hnwos , Ib 1 IConrns , lf..O 1 0 0 0 Main * , If 0 { U U 0 I'linlcn , rf U 0 1 U 0 Abbey , rf t U 1 0 U AnilrLMm , 1U..U 0 U U U I'lillllpSM. . . . ! ) U 1 1 0 Willis , p U 0 U 3 0 llnliglitonc..U 2720 Cleveland,31J..O Farmer , Jl > . . . .0 1 0 1 U Moran , < U 1 U I 1 Vluu , i > 0 0 1 t U Urqulinrt , > u..O 0300 Totals 3 S 27 12 I Total * f 18713 2 ' JIV I.VNIN'IIS. St. Paul 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0--t Omaha 0 00000001 1 SU.MMAIIV. ISuns earned Omaha 1. Two-l > ! iso hits Oli > veluinl , Homo run ( laiiavan. liases on balU-Oir Vlau I ; oil'Willis 2. .Struck out Ity Vlau 7 ; by Willis 0. Uiuniros-Homlerson and Itlogg. American Association , AT nonnsTin. : : Rochester 3 , Toledo 4. National League. AT xiw : YOICIC. New York 1 0 Cincinnati 0 1-r-7 Hits Now York 7 , Cincinnati 10. Er rors New York 0 , Cincinnati 4. Batteries Murphy ami Murphy ; Khiucs and Harring ton. Umpire Lynch. AT imooKi.rx. Brooklyn 0 * 8 Chicago 0 20002000 4 Hits Brooklyn 12 , Chicago 0. Errors- Brooklyn 2 , Chicago 5i Batteries Lovett and Daly ; Coughlln and Kittrcdge. Umpire McQuaid. AT IIO3TOX. Boston 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 ri Pitsburg 0 02000000 2 Hits Boston 10 , Pittsburg 3. 'Errors Boston ! t , Plttsburg 15. Butteries Clarkson and Bennett ; Baker and Wilson. Umpires Powers and Zachurins. AT rini.AiiiiLi'iiu. Philadelphia..0 8 Cleveland 1 33000000 7 Hits Philadelphia II , Cleveland 9. Er rors Philadelphia . Batteries Glcnson and Schrivcr ; Gilks and Zimnicr. Umpire Me- Dermott. Players' AT NBIV YOIIK. New York..0 8 Pittsburg 2 0001 9 Hits Now York 11 , Pittsburg. ) . Errors New York ( I , Pittsburg 4. Batteries Crane and Vaughn , Maul and Carroll. Umpires Ferguson and Holbort. AT 1IKOOKI.VX. Brooklyn 0 2 10 Cleveland 2 0 11 Hits Brooklyn II , Cleveland 11. Errors- Brooklyn 7 , Cleveland . Batteries Sow- ders and Cook , Bukeloy and Sutcliff. Um pires Jones and Knight. AT rii Philadelphia 0 5 Chicago 0 0 Hits Philadelphia 9 , Chicago 10. Errors Phlladolbhia : ! , Chicago 4. Batteries Cun ningham and Milllgan , Baldwin and Boyle. Umpires Gaffnoy and Barnes. AT IIOSTON. Boston 1 02802000 8 Buffalo 0 0 Hits Boston 9 , Buffalo 4. Errors Bos- tor 3 , Buffalo 7. Batteries Mnddon and Mur phy , Haddock and Halligan. Umpires Matthews aud Gunning. TIIK Ni'KKlt Jtl\a. Imtonlu Kace.s. LATOSIA , Ky. , May 29. Summary of to day's races : Three-year-olds ami upwards , mlle nnd a sitxeentn Sam Ardo won , Sunnybrook second end , Happiness third. Time 1:19 : ' . Three-year-olds and upwards , one mile Harry Weldon won , Walker second , Poinpoy third. Time 1 : ' ? . Three-year-olds and upwards , mile ami ono- cightli Tenacity won. Pell Mell second , Lilian Lindsay third. Time I : S3J > f. colts five Kingman Two-year-old , furlongs won , Hos'cland second , Tom liogora third. Tlmo-1 : lr. . Two-year-old fillies , llvo furlongs Ethel won , Melenie second , Corinno Kcnnoy third. Time -mx. . _ GrnvcstMid Kneel. Giitvisusi : ) , May 29. Summary of today's races ! Three-fourths of n mlle Mudfltono won , Tipstaff second , Bella B third. Time 1U' ; ' < ; . Ono mlle Belinda won , King Crab second , S > lvini third. Time 1:41. : Three-fourths of a mile , Trcinont stakes , two-year-olds Chatham won , Bolero second , Correction third. Time Irliyf. Brooklyn cup , mlle and a halt Exllo won , Sir Dixon second. Timo2fj : ! ! . Two start ers , Five-eights of a mlle Nubian won , Claudine - dine second , Kmlly Carter third. Time 1 :0.4' : . Mlle and a sixteenth 'Janquct won , LIsI- mouy second , Ueelaro third. Time 1 : N Cyolo Tournament. Cincuio , May 29. [ Special to Tnu Bun. ) The prize list for the bioyclo races at the Ex position bulldlug next week was partially or ( ranged at a meeting today. It Is undoubtedly the finest over offered and Is thus In keeping with the entry fist , which , with over four hundred names , has never been equaled. The following Is a partial list Of ttio prljtcs with the events for which they are given : One hundred miles , diamond medal , vnliiu f.'OO ; twenty-llvo mile , safety Hover bioyclo ; flvo milo safety handicap , Horton Racial bicycle ; twooiilo ordinary handicap , gold modal ; quo mile , safety handicap. Paragon bicycle ; , one mlle safety , scratch , Rush safety ; cue mil handicap , ordinary , Colum bia bicycle ; llvu mile handicap , ordinary , New Muil bicycle ; ono mile , scrati'h , ordinary , Nation. il blcyelx , three-mile seniti'h , ordinary. Victor unvlc , two mile , six minute cliiij , tmimurj , sowing machine , ono mlle , three minutes ton seconds elasa , ordinary , gold wnteh ; two mlle six mlnuto class , safety. Winchester rlllo ; two-mile handicap , s.uety , Universal Uover bicycle ' ; threc-mtlo scratch , safety , Chicago xn'fotv ; ono mlle , novlco , ordinary , Kodak camera ; ono mile , boys under sixteen , Llttlo Giant bicycle. The Peorla man , Bert Myers , lias nrrlved In town , nnd Grant Bell of Minneapolis. The Omaha men , Penbody , Plxlcy and Tagger , uro expected tomorrow. Mmioliomer llnur- * . LONDON , May 2'Special ' ) [ Cablegram to TIIK BKB. ] This was the second day of the Manchester Whitsuntide meeting. The principal race of the day , the Breeders' foal stakes of 1,800 sovereigns for two-year-olds , winning penalties nnd maiden allowances , five furlongs , was won by Thomas Smith's colt , Bumpier * , A. Hoolo's j-olt. Sic Fred- erlck Roberts , second. Henry Mllner's colt , Rousseau , - third. There were fourteen starters , The race for the Benuford handicap of 500 sovereigns , winning penalties , llvo furlongs , \ws won by John Ulmrlton's ' six-year-old horse , Jiick-o'-Laiitern , Colonel North's four- year-old gelding , Iddeslelgh , was scconil and C. Htbbert's horse six-year-old , Upstart third. There were nine starters. KansiiH City ItuceH. KANSAS Citr , Mo. , May KI. Summary of today's races : 2:21 : class , trotting , purse WOO Piny Boy first , Louis S. second , Captain third , Frank Patchon fourth. Best time 2 fM. Free-for-all , trotting , purse , $500 Black Diamond Hrst. Charley II. second , First Call third. Best time 2:25. : 2:30 : class , pacing , qurso WOO Flossie Itccil first , Frank 15. second , Kate Bender third , Hermitage fourth , Best time 2 :20 : , ' . It. All DependH. CHICAGO , May 2 ! ) . [ Special to Tun Bun. ] The Decoration baseball games in the cast should In a measure .show just how much truth there is in the cry "Tlio game is dead. " May 30 hns ilways been a great day In New York , Boston , .Philadelphia and Brooklyn , and us there will be two league and two brotherhood games In each of these cities Friday the attendance will pretty nearly' bo a line on the favorite clubs. The Chicago league team plays in Brooklyn , and the Chicago cage Players' team in Philadelphia. Both will present tltoir .strongest fronts and try to win tlio holiday contest * . Against the league team in Brooklyn will be pitted the Cleve land brotherhood club , while Combhov's counter attraction In tlm QmtHor citv will bo the Cleveland league team. Thus it will bo seen that the locals have n shade the best of the drawing powers all around. Tips For WrsUiliestor nnd Brighton. Niw : YOIIK. May 29. ( Special Telegram to Tin : BII : : . ] At Wcstchcster : First race , Fordham , Timothy second ; second race , Morris Best , Arrogance second ; third race , Cyclone colt , Tournament second ; fourth race , Badge , 'Tea Tr.iy second ; llfth race , Plymouth , Judge Mitchell second ; sixtli race , St. Paris , Mnnoln second. At Brighton Be.ich : Flist race , Lake- wooil , Slumber second ; second nice , Bei- muda , Cascade second ; third race , ( Juesalj Maia. second ; fourth race , Centaur , Pandora , soeond ; fifth race , Shotnvcr , Monte Cristo second ; sixth race , Umpire , Kelly , Eclipse , Macal. _ New Orleans Wiitus 110 More. Nr.w OKI.KASS , La. , May 2' ' " . [ Special to Tin : Bui : . j Tommy Burk of Cincinnati has accepted tlio Audubon association offer to fight Jack Bojan next Monday night and will como on at once. Mayor Shakespeare last night sent in u special message to the council in view .of the scenes at the Mvor-Biiwen light suggesting the stopplmr of prize lights , with or without gloves , and an ordinance to that effect has been introduced in the coun cil. It will como up for final passage iu two weeks. "Will Cross Over. MtuvAUKm : , WU. , May 29. [ Special to Tim BIK.J : Jnck Carkeek , the wrestler , left Milwaukee to Jay for Now York. There ho will meet Tom Cannon , who is now ut Cin cinnati , and the two will sail for England Saturday. Carkeok and Cannon have several big matches in sight across tlio water. Ono ofthc Olil Day John I1. Clew , who was shot and probably fatally wounded by Garrett Hughes at Den ver , yesterday morning , was well known to the fancy of this city , having made Omaha his headquarters for the greater portion of 1881 and liJSS. Ho was one of tlio moving spirits in the emuto that arose out of the in famous Hanloy-Foll light , and shortly after that event left Omaha. Ho was more than an ordinary man in his day and was victorious in the ring more often than defeated. The Marine in tlio City. George La Blanche , better known as the "Marino , " with his trainer , Mike Lueie , will stop off here today en route for San Fran cisco. La Blanche enjoys the reputation of being the only man who over doleated Jack Dcmpsey , the lighter par-oxcellouco of this day and ago. IjOVHI ) 15M5CTA. A Truant Iowa Husband Nabbed by the onioorw. For several weeks the usually quiet llttlo town of St. Charles , la. , has Iwen racked from center to circumference by u social scandal , in which J.C. . Groves , a prominent hotel man , who Is not only a husband , but tlio father of seven children , has been playing a star part. About six weeks ago Mrs. Groves noticed that her husband was spending considerable of his spare time in the kitchen of the hotel , where Elccta Sov ereign , a fair brunette of twenty-three sum mers , labored with the pots and kettles. Several curtain lecture.- } were read to the hus band , nnd each time ho Impressed upon his wife that ho was looking after Electa in n fatherly way. but Mrs. Grows had her sus picions. For a fowdays she nursed her anger , kept her suspicions to herself and watched. It was not long until the watch was rewarded , but even then she remained mum. The next day she went bo f nro the grand Jury of Madi son county , at Winter-set , and upon her testi mony on May 10 un indictment was found , charging both the man and the girl with the crime of adultery. They got wind of what had happened , and after drawing Ids money , several hundred dollars , from the bank , Groves and his p.u-a- mour fled , boarding the night train and com ing to this city. The girl at once went to her sister's , n Mrs. Logan Stowe , residing at Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets , where she introduced Groves as a dear friend. Groves feared trouble and thu next day loft for Plattsmoutli , bidding Electa an af- fectlonato ml leu and telling her he would call again and then they would go west , where they would llvu lit happiness and seclusion nil the days of their mortal lives. Electa was satisfied with this wicked love , but feeling that bho ought to do something In the way of carving out a homo in the wilderness , she applied for the position of n domestic and was accepted by.I. W. Wurdell , who lives at 1703 St. Alary s avenuo. Letters breathing words of hot love cnmo from Groves with surprising regularity , tell ing the girl to bract ) up , as lie was about ready to start on the western trip. Tlio Iowa ofllcci-s were not idle , nnd by communicating with the ] xjico | In this city were enabled lo locate buth of the parties , and yesterday they swooped down upon them , ono coming hero and tnu other going to Plattsmoutli. When thjglrl ; was confronted by an ofllcor , she denied over knowing Groves , but on the way to the station broke down ami admitted her guilt , stating that she could not help lov ing Mr. Groves , as ho was so kind nnd such a beautiful man. Groves was taken to Council Bluffs last night , wliuro ho spent the time In Jail , and today both ho and the girl will bo taken to Iowa. Matin Contract Grade. NP.W YOIIK , May 29. An Important report of the grain commlttco of the produce exchange - change was made today and was adopted by a largo majority. It makes No. 1 northern spring Wheat contract wheat. Surveyor ( lonitrat or South Dakota , WiginxbTos , May y.i. The seiiuto con firmed the following iiominatiun today : B H Sullivan , surveyor general of South Daliotu , OPPOSE THE EXTRA SESSION , Omaha Business Mon IIolil n Mooting and A Discuss the Subject. SENTIMENT UNANIMOUS AGAINST IT , Htrotif * ItcHoliitloiiH Ale | > totl Declar ing 'flint an lOniei'genoy Does Not KvlHt anil a Cony Sent to tlio Governor. A rousing meeting was held nt the board ol trade room yesterday afternoon to consldci the governor's proclamation calling an extra session of the legislature. About two hun dred representative business men were pres ent aud before the meeting was called to order many expressions ef opinion were hoard emphatically opposing the Idea ot mi extra seslon. President Martin of the board of trade called the meeting to order nud Mr. C. l < \ Welter was chosen chairman , Mr. Uobert Kasson being elected secretary. B President Welter stated tlio object of the meeting in n brief speech , mid Mr , John S. Brady nt once nioved the appointment of a committee of llvo to prepare resolutions to bo presented to the meeting. The chair appointed John S. Bradv. Joseph Barker , C. P. Goodman , 0. O. Lolie , u nud D. II. Wheeler , who retired and in a f-w moments returned with the following resolu tion : Whereas , the governor of NVbrnskii has Is sued his , proclamation convening the leuisla- tine In special session on Juno f > , IMKI , HS-I Mi llions his reasons for doing so that an "extru- ordhmry occasion" exists : l-'lrst , in the necessity for the ennetment of a nmxi mum railway freight Ian ; seeund tin ) abolishment of the state boanl of transportation : third , the adoption of lli. > Austral Ian ballot system : foiiiili , to fnvoi an Increase In currency anil the fine coinage of sliver , and , Whereas , This meellm : of the business nu-n ofUmaha. Irrespective of political or parly considerations , falls to see any surli extra ordinary oceasltni or iMiiergciirv In the I'om- merolal and Industrial nlfulrsof our slate as to warrant , legislative Interferunee at this time , and , believing this unexpected IIS.M iiili- llng of the legislature will he ni-eepted throughout the count ry as eonllrmntorv of tli false nnd mlselilevoiis reports wlnefi Imvo been clreiilated of the bankruptcy i > f innm dnstrlal classes , and thu htagiiatlon uf our trade generally , and will operate indiitu rallal | ) from the state which l.s so lm > li needed for Its development ; and Whereas , The questions piesented l > v ili < Kovernor In his proclamation are of tnu nu li Importance to the emnmerclal nnd 111:11. ul tnrnl Intt'ie-Us of the slate to hu pasup ! . , in the brief time contemplated to In-u . .1 . , the special session i > f thu leitlslattne. , .i . 1 , , . - llevlni ; that tlm subjects nameiJ ein ; 'M ' ] , , , sented to the people , and memlier- i , legislature elected upon thu I-MIC ] in > i in I ( tfji ieli will cdiivene In .lamiaI v lu-vll for im i determination , under instruction of tlu-u- uuiislilucnts. Kc-olvcd. That wecvm not approve til.1 IM\ - ermir's proclamation , and respectfully , i him to re.-all tliil s imc. Mr. Herbert Jem-It of the Unwell lumber company declared himself opposed to thu resolution. He said tlie railroads had been discriminating ngnlnst Omaha business men and .shippers , nml .siiinething should be done nt ono1. If this discrimination on the part of the railroads was kept up until Januarv next the Howell lumber eompaiiy would li.ivo to leave Nebraska. Dr. George L. Sillier said all this diseusMov [ ibout the rate question was out of order , The thing to be considered was whether an emergency existed which would warrant the holding of n.special session of the legislature. It was the opinion of ( c.l percent of the lm-,1 ness men , he said , that such an cmciveiii'y did not exist , and there was no need lor all extra session. The resolutions were only an appeal tij the governor to reconsider tho" call and rescind it. Mr. D. II. Wheeler was also of the opinion that nn emergency did not exist and thought the action of tlio governor was ill-advised Ho said public- sentiment was genera.ly against tlm idea. C. II. Brown aired his views liberally. Ho thought there was no time like the present. At a regular session , ho naid , the measures proposed in the governor's proclamation were kept in the backm-ouud by the opposition. These matters would not receive tlio calm consideration nt a regular session that they would at , an extra session. Tlio adoption of the resolution was then put to a vote and carried unanimously. The sec retary was instructed to forward a copy to the governor immediately. A memorial to the governor , endorsing the resolution and asking for a recall of thu proclamation for an extra session was circu lated and received a large number of signa turos. This , will bo sent with thu resolution to the governor. H < H < - Her Itnpid Development in Considered .MlracnloiiH. LAHCIIO , Tex. , May 2' . ) . ( Special Telegram toTnr.Bii : : . ] Plans and specifications for thu $500,000 cotton factory , to bo erected by aNew Now England syndicate in Laredo , have ar rived and work on the foundations will commenced in a few days. A northern caj talist , now registered at the Hotel Hamilton , states that ho has traveled extensively over the whole south during the p.ist year and i.s surprised ut the progress made , but statoi that Lm-edo has moro manufacturing indus tries under construction than any city ho hits visited up to tlio present. The Uio Grande Nuiional bank , which recently increased its capital stock from ยง 10X)0 ( ) ( ) to fi'iO.UOO , re ports trade very brisk. Tlio Laredo cotton , gin and milling comp my works are running day and night , and are unable to fill tln-lr orders. The Laredo Improvement company have made all arrangements to plaro tic if S.MJO.UiHJ . worth of brmds , which money is to IM expended upon iinprovementH in tlm'hiiMi.i'M center of the city. Most satisfactory reporls are being received from Mexico , which shuw that that country is making marvelous progress. A largo amount of English , American and German capital is pouring m and the developing of her manifold ivsonrt ' H and trade witli Mexieo at this point is daily increasing. The. railroad earnings for April throughout Mexico were , fm an average , ! ? per cent moro than in the corresponding month of last year. Vermont DoinocrntH Nominate. BunMNiiTON , Vt. , May 29. The democratic state convention today nominated for g v orner H. I ) . Brigam of Bakerlleld ; lieutenant governor , George W. Smith of While itivot Junction ; .secretary of state , G. O' . Kimball of Vergennes ; treasurer , D. A. Pollard ol Procters villu ; auditor , Elihu May of St. Johusbury. Argentine Ministry KID JANKIIIO , May 2HTlio projected pub lie meeting against the financial | > olley of ( I * Argentine Republic government was held at Buenos Ayres April ! ! ( ) . No disturbance oc cni-rod. The ministry resigned the evening before and with it the director of the Bam National. Bond Oll'orlng-1. May -Special [ Telegram to Tnu BKK.Bunds | offered : $ lVjOJJ ( ( at Sl.iM ; Si v Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bukiiiK powder , of ! fiivui.iii . : Htr-ngtli U H , dovoniintnt U port Aus 17 , Ito'J.