THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
SIXTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 28. 1887. NUMBER 844
A STOCK YARDS SCARE ,
Consternation at Chicago Over Oommls-
aioner dolman's Proclamation ,
ALMOST A PANIC AT THE PENS.
Took County Still Under Quarantine
But Catlln In Through Transit
Are Not to Bo Mo-
Ictitcd.
A Temporary Fright.
CHICAGO , May 27. [ Special Telegram to
the IJnR.I There was a panic at the stock
yards and among live stock shipping men
this morning , caused by Commissioner Col-
man's latest proclamation. This , It was
fully believed , quarantined the stock yards ,
and declared every head of cattle which
should arrive there "Infected with pleuro-
pnoumonla. " Cattlemen consulted and con
cluded that If the order should stand , the
live stock shlpolng business could not bo
carried on In any suburb of Chicago. The
following telojram was sent to Commis
sioner Colman by George P. Williams , secre
tary of the Union .stock yards :
Are wo to understand that your quarantine
order against Cook county Is to Interfere
with the whole cattle traltlc from the west to
the east , passing through the yards at tlio
Chicago market , when they do not come in
contact with the Cook county cattle ?
Mr. Williams and President Sherma n
agreed that the order , If it affected the ship
ment ot cattle from the stock yards , would
ruin the business there. It was not long
after this was sent , that the mall for the office
of the stock yards company arrived. In this
was an official letter from Commissioner
Colman. It contained what wat piintedln
this morning's papers about the quarantine.
The following are the pertinent provisions :
That a contagious , Infectious aim commun
icative disease , known as plcuro-pneumo-
nla , exists among the cattle In the county of
Cook , state of Illinois ; that all cattle In said
infected district are hereby quarantined
until further notice , and deemed "affected
with a contagious disease , " and all persons
are prohibited from moving or transporting
any cattle from said county ot Cook , ntato
of Illinois , to any other state or territo
ry of the United States under
penalty ; provided , however , that
any cattle that have been examined by an
Inspector of the bureau of animal Industry ,
mid by said inspector are certilled to In writ
ing as being free from plouro-pneumonla ,
may bo transported to any other state or ter
ritory from said Infected district within forty-
eight hours alter being so eertllied to ; and
provided , further , that suc.li Inspector Is fur
nished with an affidavit made by two disin
terested persons , mating that tlioy have
known such cattle for a period of six months ,
Immediately prior to the examination , and
that during that time the cattle have not
been exposed to ploueo-pnoiinionla.
Following the matter , which had already
become only too familiar to the eyes of the
men whoso business was so seriously af
fected , was another paragraph In typewrit
ing. It read as follows : Provided , however ,
until further notice that cattle offered for
shipment from the Union stock yards , at the
city of Chicago , Cook county , Illinois , may
be received mm transported without exam
ination and without the certificate above
prescribed. Nothing , however , In this proviso
vise Is to exempt parties making such ship
ment from the penalty for shipping or offer
ing for shipment cattle , aflllctcd with pleuro-
pneumonia , or cattle from said Cook county ,
Illinois.
This was new light , and but for the fact
: that the rest of the country was by that time
Jh under the Impression that the stock yards
had been quarantined would have been en
tirely satisfactory. The following dispatch
was then sent to Commissioner Colman by
Secretary Williams :
Your order , as published In the papers ,
lias no provision for cattle shipments at the
Union stock yauls market , therefore , tlio
whole country will understand that ship
ment from this market Is blocked and such
impiosslon should bo corrected.
Further light was obtained when the rep
resentative ot the national bureau ot Ani
mal Industry In this city. Prof. Law , was seen.
Ha said : "Practically the order just issued
by the commissioner of agriculture , quaran
tining Cook countv , does not In the least
niter the condition of affairs that existed be
fore It was Issued. All the states had quar
antined against Cook county and the state
of Illinois had also quarantined It , so the
Older Is simply a recognition of the commis
sioners of agriculture of the work already ac
complished by the several states. The order
docs not affect cattle in through transit.
The quarantine will not bo raised until
every trace of the disease Is stamped out. "
Roycottlng the Omaha lload.
CHICAGO , May 27. [ Special Telegram to
the BEE.I The Times says the transconti
nental lines ore not In very good humor re
specting the participation of certain western
lines with the Canadian Pacific ; In the deliv
ery ot a largo amount of sugar at Omaha , St.
Joseph and Kansas City. They charge that
the Manitoba , Omaha , and Kansas City , St.
Joseph & Council BUUTs , are taking as pro
rate on the combined haul from Winnipeg to
Kansas City. 23 cents per 100 , a very
low rate for 800 miles ot transportation. This
is particularly resented fromthe fact that the
transcontinental roads' freight delivered tc
the Omaha at the Missouri river terminals
has never been taken on such favorable
terms , although the tonnage offered has been
much larger In volume than that given by
tlii Canadian lino. There has been some talk
of boycotting the Omaha road and diverting
to St. Paul all California freight destined foi
Wisconsin and Minnesota points. II
leems as If the Omaha was making a pretty
low rate , and the business it Is getting hardly
pays It. .
Frightful Flro In Btablos.
NKW Tiouic , May 27. The lire In the Bolt
line stables was got control of at 4 o'clock
this morning. Estimates show the loss bj
the fire will not bo covered by SI.000,000
The stables are a wreck and the .ten
cinents on the streets facing the stables an
nlso burned. There were 1,400 horses In thi
stables , 100 of which were saved. Kltza
toth Welsh died of fright occasioned by tin
fire.
fire.The loss Is now estimated at Sl.325,000. Tin
bodies of 1,200 horses are roasting In thi
ruins of the stables. More than 10
families , mostly very poor people , have beet
rendered homeless. The insurance will bi
less than 500,000 , of which the sttcet ca
company carried $310,000.
More \Vnboab Litigation.
ST. Louis , May 27. A suit was filed In tin
United States court hero to-day by the New
Tork and Pacific Car Trust assoclatlo :
against Receivers Humphrey and Nutt , ol
the W abash railroad , for the recovery of up
wards of 93,000,000. The claim Is based upoi
rentals and installments duo upon th equip
ment and use of the rolling stock of the Wa
bash during the period of receivership datlni
from April , I8s4 , to the 1st of April of th
present year. The court Is asked to orde
Its payment and declare It n Hen superior t <
nil mortgages on the Wabash property. I
Is understood a similar suit is to bo filed n
Springfield , HI. , and Chicago to-day.
Billy Florence Snubbed.
NRW YouK.May 27. ISpcclal Telegram t
the BEK.I-The World states that W. J
Florence , the actor , ha * been rejected as
candidate for membership of the Unlo
club , although proposed by Wright Sanfon
and supported by August Belmont and othe
prominent men. The objection seems to b
that the club was not founded or run fc
nctors. A majority ot members are oppose
to an Increase of membership ,
Another Cut.
SAN Kruxcisco , May 27. The Canadlai
Paclllc has made a rate of 75 cents per hui
dred pounds on barley and beans to Omalu
Kansas Cltv and other Miaaourl valley town :
The American Transcontinental rat b i
moa SCHOOL.
The Fourth Annual Commencement
s Drilllant Affair. fMI
KEAIINF.Y , Neb. , May 27. fSpeclal Tele
gram to the BEE. | The fourth annual com
mencement of the Kearney high school took
place at the Model rink and was attended by
1,500 , people. The graduates wcro Minnie
Merryman , Nellie Black , Alice Black , Mary
Sheep , Lilian Vance , Kato Major , KtlaSloat ,
Charles Cherry and Lowellyn St. John.
Each delivered a brilliant oration and were
erected with a profusion of ( lowers. Captain
James Black presided and Major K. C. Cat-
Idns , president of the board , conferred the
degrees. The affair passed oil very pleas
antly.
'Wns being the last day of the city school
all rooms adjourned and wont on a general
picnic , some to Wood river and some in the
cidy park. It was a grand gala day for all
the children and was cnloycd by them In
full form. Thus closes one of the most suc
cessful school years tor Kearney.
Railroad Discriminations.
NOUFOI.K , Neb. , May 27. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK. ] The railroad commis
sioners arrived this afternoon and met at th
opera house to listen to complaints. Two
complaints wcro Informally presented , one
by a meichant against the Elkhorn line's
freight rates , alleging discriminations against
Norfolk , and the other by a Sioux City
dealer , who claimed that ho was charged Mis
souri ilver rates from Norfolk to Mnnson , a
distance of six miles. In trail-shipment from
the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha
road. The commissioners are compelled to
return to Lincoln In the morning.
' Ham nurncd at Kchuylcr.
SCHUYLKII , Neb. , May 27. ( Special Tele
gram to the BKE.I This afternoon about 5
o'clock lire broke out in a small barn In the
eastern part of town , As the building was
surrounded by a number of other barns and
outbuildings the lire might have become quite
serious had not the fire department re
sponded promptly. They succeeded In con
fining the flames to the one building.
Drowning at Dubuquc.
DuiiUQWE , la. , May 27. [ Special Telegram
to the BKK.J Frank Brandon , a promising
young man of this city , nineteen years old ,
was drowned at East Dubuque this evening.
In company with another boy , he hired a
BKilf , which they rowed across the river.
When they landed they forgot to tie the
boat , which floated olf. Branden stripped
elf his clothes and swam out to catch the
skiff , but sank before reaching it.
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
McefliiKS of Various Sectarian Bodies
YnHtcrday.
Pinr.xnii.rniA , Pa. , May 27. The general
council of tliu Reformed Episcopalian church
to-day adopted the resolutions reported last
night , recognizing adultery as the only
scriptural ground for divorce , and forbld"-
dlng ministers to perform the marriage cere
mony for parties divorced for other caus .
Tills does not forbid the remarriage of a for
mer husband and wlfo.
Baptist Mlimlona.
May 27. The American
Baptist missionary union hold Its seventy-
third annual convention to-day. The audi
ence was very large and the oxorclsos deeply
Interesting. After a service of songPresldcnt
Dr. Edward Judson of New York , delivered
he annual address. It was a powerful and
iloquent discourse and hold the attention of
.he vast audience until the end. Dr. Mur-
lock , corresponding secretary , submitted his
mnual report , showing a manifest Increase In
ho cause of the missions. The treasurer has
eceived from all sources 3400ki'J ( , Including
lonatlons over 8170,000 , and legacies 800,000.
The appropriations for the current year are
, bout 5351,000.
At the afternoon session the report of the
committee on obituaries was made and sev
eral eulogies pronounced.
At the evening session several eloquent
addresses were delivered by delegates on the
subject of missions.
The Southern Presbyterians ,
ST. Louis , May 27. The general assembly
of the southern Presbyterian church adopted
a resolution on organic union that a conuult-
, eo bo appointed to confer with a committee
of the northern church to ascertain the sen
timent of the latter In connection with eccle
siastical boards and the colored church and
other subjects of the two churches as might
bo deemed necessary.
SAt the session of the United Presbyterians
is evening a committee presented a report
on the union with the associate reform
church stating that an overwhelming ma
jority of the Presbyterians had voted m the
affirmative. A resolution disclosing a desire
and readiness for union on the basis proposed
whenever the associate reformed church Is
ready was adopted. It accompanied the re
port , which was adopted.
Good Templars Elect Officers.
SAKATOOA , May 27. The United branches
ot Good Templars to-day elected officers foi
the ensuing year as follows : Right worthy
good templar , John Finch , Evnnston , 111. ,
re-elected ; 11. W. G.counsellor , , William
Turnbull , Scotland : K. W. V. T , , Jessie For-
syth , Boston ; K. W. O. S. . B. F. Parker ,
.Mansion. Wis. ; R. W. O. T. , Uriah Copp !
Lodi , Ills. A number of appointed officers
wore also named , mostly from foreign lauds ,
Mrs. Green' * Financial Methods.
NKW YOUK , May 27. [ Special Telegram
to the BEE. ] Mrs. llcttle Green , the richest
woman In America , whose great wealth and
financial ability have made her a power In
Wall street , and whose personal eccentrici
ties have been made the theme of many n
newspaper article , has caused a sensation by
i efusing to become a party to an agreement
entered Into between the bondholders of the
Houston & Texas Central railway. Mrs ,
Green , by her action , has actually pitted hei
wealth and her cunnlnr aealiibt the wealth
and cunning of C. P. Uuntlngton and his
associates. Mrs. Green. it la
probable , will bring suit to maintain
what she considers to be her rights In
the reorganization of the Houston & Texas
Central. Under the reorganization scheme ,
the first mortgage bondholders and others in
the debenture bonds , yesterday was the
last day In which the bondholders are secured
under this plan. There were g4-jr ; ) > , oa
general mortgage bonds , of which S&O.OOC
are In dispute , being tied up as collateral lu
the hands of Morgan's line of steamships ,
Of the remaining 13,445,000 there had assented
to the plan at the close of business yesterday
S'J.127,000 , n large majority of the bonds. The
bondholders' committee have all along
counted on the support of Mrs. Green , It If
stated positively that Mrs. Green promised tc
placohor bonds with the committee in assent
to the reorganization plan as soon as the
holders ot J1.200,000 of them had
done so. All was serene r.nd peace
ful until Monday , when the com
mlttco discovered "that Mrs Green bad
changed her mind. It Is understood she be
lleves that by holding out , now that all othei
bondholders have assented , shw can forct
Uuntlngton to make a private settlenien
with tier on better terms than the other bond
holders will got She thinks she sees thai
Uuntlngton Is making a good thing out o
the reorganization plan. The stock which hi
bought at 10 has sold as high as 40 and thi
advance has been literally since the reorgan
izatlon plan was puttorth. Since Mrs.Grecn'i
refusal has become known the stock ha :
declined , and yesterday only g
was offered for it. The bondholder
committee , however , declare that It make
'little or no difference whether Mrs. Greer
now enters Into thn agreement or not Mrs
Green Is tliu daughter ot a New Bedfon
whaler , who left her a comfortable fortun
fourteen years ago , which bhu has Increase !
by her own exertions till now she Is believe *
to bo the richest woman In America , lie
last great feat In the financial world vra
when she suddenly bold out all her Interest
In the Georgia Central road , during the ho
tight for control of the company. She bai
for years supported the administration part )
but deserted them , sold all her holdings an
left her old friends to defeat Her husban
was formerly president of the Louisville <
Nashville road.
THE BELGIUM BTUIKE.
Largo Additions Expected to the
Ranks of Those Already Out.
ICopi/rltfM 1SS7 b\i \ Jama ( Ionian ntnn'.ll.\ \
Biius KL * , May , 27. | Now York Herald
Cable Special to the BKE. | Many miners
resumed work this morning In the Liege dis
trict The socialists assert that they only
returned to the pits to Induce the non-
strikers to abandon work , the suspension of
which will , according to them , bo moro wide
spread than ever tomorrow. Last night a
collision tool ? place In Borlnage , Central
Belgium , between a detachment of landers
and a crowd of riotous strikers. Three lan
ders were wounded and ono had a leg broken
by a cudgel. There have been several fresh
dynamite attempts , showing the workmen
possess largo quantities of explosives. The
general situation Is no worse than yesterday.
Ono Important fact that thn strike brings
about Is the Involuntary suspension of work
of many branches of Industry which have
nothing to do with It. Glassworks are be
coming partially or completely Inactive ,
because their staff ot glass blowers
have to servo as guardsmen. This
Is the case , for Instance , with the large glass
works of Blvolt , ot Jumot , well known In
Now York , where they have a branch house ,
and with many others. A meeting of COO
women was held to-day at Gllly. The women
claimed universal suffrage for their hus
bands. Similar meetings were held at Mar-
clnclla , Chatellno and other places , for the
purpose of encouraging their husbands in
the strike , and pledging themselves to come
and make a demonstration at Biussels next
Monday. The strike Is again extending In
Lieno , which confirms the suspicion that the
strikers who resumed work yesterday only
went down the pits to gather fresh recruits.
Spinners to Reduce Working Hoars.
f7o ; > l/rfu/it / 1SS7 bv Jama Gordon Bennett ,
MANCHKSTKH , May 27. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the BEE.J A meeting of
pinners held hereto-day to consider a pro-
osal to run on short time in order to defeat
ho cotton corner In Liverpool was largely
ttendod and represented by the spinning
rade from Lancashire , Shopshlro ,
Derbyshire and Yorkshire. The
roceedlngs were held with closed
oors , but I have ascertained that a
encral feeling was expressed thatsomc-
hlng ought to be done quickly to relieve tlio
rado of the strain caused by the hardening
f American cotton. Because of the corner
t was agreed that the working hours should
e reduced to half time for eight weeks , pro-
'ided that this should become operative If
wo-thlrds of the trade undertake to carry It
ut. The difficulty of such a vote Is well
mown to those creating the corner.
Adjourned For Whitsuntide.
[ Copurluht ISS7 by James Qonlon Bennett. ]
BRUSSELS , May 27. [ New York Herald
Jable Special to the BEE. | The senate ad-
ourued over till Wednesday for the Whit-
iintldo holiday without terminating the dls-
nssion on the cattle bill. This is considered
dangerous by many partisans of the billwho
Ightfully believe an adjournment will en-
ourago further agitation.
The Comlino Ruins.
PARIS , May 27. An examination of the
ulns of the opera Comlquo for the remains
if the victims progresses vigorously.
Twenty bodies were found In the dining
oom. These victims all mot death by suf-
ocatlon. The firemen saw other bodies but
wore unable to reach them. It Is believed
here are iflO moro bodies In the ruins.
Tne roll call of the attaches of the Opera
Jomlque , made to-day , shows that seventeen
actresses and employes are missing , exclu
sive of supernumeraries , of whom no record
was kept.
According to the official report sixty bodies
mve been recovered from the ruins of the
. ) pera Comlquo up to 7 o'clock this evening.
The municipal council has voted 10,000francs
for the relief ot the sufferers.
A pamphlet was vended In the streets
o-day the moral of which was that If there
md been ministers of fine arts wltii as high a
sense of public duty as shown by General
Boulangcr the disaster would not have oc
curred. The pamphlet was eagerly bought
and produced a visible effect on the populace.
An audacious firebrand could havepursuaded
tlio crowd to do anything. A gentleman
nlstaken for M. Berthelot was obliged to
seek refuge from a throng of indignant
people who cried , "A la Seine. " Miles. Sulli
van and Nevada have cabled offers of their
services In benefits. Inquiries at the leading
: ioteis show that very few English persons
and no Americans are missing. It will take
a fortnight to clear away the ruins.
The French Ministry.
PARIS , May27. President Grovy this morn
ing summoned Rouvlor and Devos for a con
ference , and Induced Rouvler to undertake
the task of forming a cabinet. Rouvler will
endeavor to persuade Flourens to retain trio
foreign portfolio , and it is understood Lock-
ray and Granet , minister of commerce- and
minister of posts and telexranhs , respectively ,
In Goblet's government , will remain In office.
General Sausiler is mentioned for minister
of war , and Falller for minister of the in
terior.
PABI8 , May 27. It Isprobable'thatBouvIer
will take the ministry ot finance ; Flourens ,
foreign affairs ; Falliers , Interior ; Spuller.
justice ; Ktleno , public works ; Admiral
Jaures , marnne ; Cassmer , public Instruction.
Grant and Lockroy have Informed Bou-
vler that they cannot join the ministry un
less Boulauger Is associated with them.
British Boodle In Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO , May 27. The report was
current In financial circles yesterday that the
contract for operating a mint In this city is to
bo transferred to a syndicate of English cap
italists for $1,500,000. It is also known that
all the directors of the banks of London ,
Mexico , and South America contemplate es
tablishing a system of branch banks through
out this republic. English financial influ
ence Is constantly growing here and tbo con
solidated debt bonds have taken an upward
spurt In this market.
Exciting Scones at Evictions.
DUIIUN , May 37. The evictions being
conducted at Bodyko are attended by excit
ing scenes. A fiht occurred to-day , but was
stopped by the sudden illness of the sheriff
compelling a truce. The persons to bo
evicted are preparing for organized resist
ance , and severe fighting Is feared.
A Bankrupt Lord.
LONDON , Mav 27 , Lord Colin Campbell
has consented to be placed in bankruptcy.
His liabilities are 9,000 , Including 6,000 foi
costs Incurred in prosecuting the divorce
suit against his wife.
A Russian Professor Expelled.
ST. PBTEitsnuuo , May 37. Professoi
Dltyatin has been expelled from Kharkot !
university. Ho has been a contributor tc
Russian liberal magazines. Ills expulsion
bas been endorsed by the government.
A Papal Conststorjr.
ROME , May 27. Archbishop Williams o
Boston and many Americans attended thi
consistory held yesterday. The pope was It
good health and voice.
Maligning Parnell.
DUIIUN , May 27 , The Freeman's Journa
denies that Parnell bas been guilty of cruelt ;
to Kennedy , one of the Irish leader's Avon
dale tenants , u was charged yesterday in tin
Dublin Express.
Agricultural Works Fall.
CHICAGO , May 37. A Richmond. Ind.
special says : The Wayne Agricultural work
failed to-day. Liabilities about 1185,000 : as
cts somewhat more than thut.
THE PRESIDENTS OPINION ,
Ho Does Not Believe An Extra Session Con
ducive to the Public Good.
MAJOR RUNKLE RE-INSTATED.
How lllnlno Wants the Nomination
Competitive Rlflo Drill Su
preme Court Adjourns Haw-
ley's Claims Postal News.
Opposed to an Extra Session.
WASHINGTON , May27 [ Special Telegram
to the BEK.I " 1 can't possibly see what ne
cessity there Is for more time to do the work
which wlllcomo before congress this winter , "
President Cleveland Is quoted as saying the
other day in conversation with a democratic
member of congress. "Von meet regularly
In December , and will sit till July , anyway , "
the president is further quoted as saying ,
"and to give you six or eight weeks In tlio
early part ot the winter would bo simply al
lowing more time for wrangling , would It
not ? Do you think anything more would bn
accomplished ? "
The member , like evcrbody clso In Wash ,
ington , did not believe any more would bo
accomplished by an extra session. All agree
that the only thing calling for an extra ses
sion Is the revenue , and nearly everybody
believes no agreement can bo reached. The
president Is believed by his friends to be op
posed to a long and exciting campaign next
year ; and thev agree that an extra session
means an earlier adjournment next summer ,
and hence a longer campaign. If congress
remains In session till August , by not hav
ing an extra session , Instead of adjourning
In June , and It would If there Is'an extra
session , there will not bo so much opportun
ity for the party to look around for opposi
tion candidates , and a re-nomination would
be more likely.
An Important Army Decision.
WASHINGTON , May27. | Special Telegram
to the BKK.J The case of Major Ben 1' .
Runkel , for reinstatement In the army and
back pay , which came from the court of
claims to the United States supreme court a
few years ago , was decided to-day In favor
of Major Uunkel , Ho was reinstated under
the administration of Mr. Hayes , but under
the administration of General Arthur his
case was recommitted to the court of claims ,
and there decided adversely. He appealed
to the supreme court Mr. M. F. Morris , of
this city , and Colonel , Donn Platt , of Mac-
O-Chee , his uncle , acted as liunkel's attor
neys. Their final arguments were heard
about two months ago.and to-day the result in
favor of their client was recorded. The de
cision will apply also to Lieutenant McBlalr
, nd several other ottlcers.
low nialno Wants' the Nomination.
WASHINGTON , May 27. [ Special to the
BEE.I A gentleman who holds private con-
rcrso with Mr. Blalne , * is authority for the
denial that there in to be'established a Ultimo
irgan In tills city , with the support or con-
Consent of the Maine man. Ho said that
ilr. Blalno would discourage the project If
10 knew where It originated ; that ho does
not desire a forced nomination , or one
worked up In any degree. He has no doubt
Mr. Blaluo would bo glad ot a nomination If
t came a * an outburst of enthusiasm , but
ays he knows that the nomination would bo
welcome under no other circumstances.
Hawlcy Will Accept.
WASHINGTON , May 27. [ Special to the
BIIE.J " 1 would not believe till I saw it
over bis name that Senator Hawley would
not accept a second place on the national
Icket next year , although I know he does
not desire it. " said a Connecticut republican
.his morning. "General Hawley deserves
better at the hands of his party than the vice-
presidency , but there Is no one who will do
more for the success ot bis party than he.
Therefore I am well satisfied ho wouldjnot do
such a thing as refuse the nomination. Ho
i as demonstrated his ability many times to
lill the position of presiding officer In the sen
ate , and ho knows that , besldo party duty , ho
would bo doing himself credit In the place.
The state of Connecticut must bo looked after
by the republicans , and there Is no man ,
unless he be General Ben Harrison , of Indi
ana , who would get the soldier following
that Hawler would get. His friends need
not bo afraid to nominate him , if necessity
requires him on the second place , ho is too
good a party man to refuse to servo it. "
Postal Chances.
WASHINGTON , May 27. [ Special Telegram
to the BKE.I The following postal changes
are announced to-day lu the Nebraska star
route service :
Route 34,223 , Creston to Columbus , from
May 20 , 18S7 , for change of site of Creston ,
increase of distance two and a half miles.
Railroad service : Change route 34,010 ,
Fremont , Neb. , to Rapid City , Dak. , Fre
mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad ,
510.25 miles from June 0 , 18S7 , to embrace
Oelrichs , Fall RIverconnty , Dakota , between
the offices of Chadron and Smlthwlcks , with
out change in distance.
Star schedule : Change route 34,150 , Gen
eva to Turkey Creek : Leave Geneva Tues
days , Thursdays and Saturdays , at 11 a. m. ;
arrive at Turkey Creek by 1:20 : p. in. ; leave
Turkey Creek Tuesdays , Thursdays and Sat
urdays , at 8a. in. ; arrive at Geneva by | 10:20 :
a. m. To bo adopted Juno 1,1K37.
The oflico at Swcctwater , Buffalo county ,
has been removed one and a half miles north
east.
east.Tho following Nebraska postofllces
\vcre established to-day : Blackbird , Holt
county ; Camp Clark , Choyeuno county ,
and Griffiths , Antelope county.
Newton Dealon was to-day appointed post
master at Avon , Polk county , Iowa , vlco
Lev ! Bender , resigned.
Competitlvo Rlflo Practice Com-
WASHINGTON , May 27. The competitive
rlflo practice at the national drill grounds
was completed th& morning with firing at
500 and GOO yard ranges ; The prizes were a
gold medal and 3100'for the first man , silver
medals and 175 each to the three next best ,
and bronze medals nUU * 850 each for the foui
next best. The highest possible total score
was 200 and the highest possible score at
each of the four raricm 50. The total scores
of eight prize winners at the four ranges
are : First , Lieutenant Pollard. Washington
Light Infantry-172 : second. Captain Chis-
helm , Second Maryland , 107 : third , Private
Crossman , Comnany C ; Second Iowa , ICO ;
fourth. Private Morlnp. Virginia Blues , 1C5 ;
fifth , Private Cash : .Washington Light in
fantry , 104 ; sixth , Lieutenant Hobart , First
Michigan , 101 ; seventh , Private Johnstone ,
Washington Continentals , 101 ; eighth , Pri
vate Falk. Company A First Minnesota , ICO ,
The remaining scorfa ranged from 15U down
to 70.
The most entertaining feature of the day's
pageantry was the Individual competitive
drill. The sixty competitors were selected
men , two from each company. The drill
was exceedingly severe. Four keen-eyed
army officers conducted It. Thn excitement
rose to fever heat when only four men were
left standing , to three ot wnom the prize :
must fall. ABelknau rifleman wasthelirsi
ot these to go down , and tlioitlua
struggle lay between a San Antonio
riflemen , a Washington light Infantryman
and a sergeant of the Louisville legion. The
Texan finally won the first prUe. The con
test between the remaining two resulted Ir
giving the second prize to the Washington
Ian and the third to the Louisville man. Tin
victors in the contest are : Private H
G. Staack , San .Antonio ritles ; Charles T
Conrad , company B , Washuutor
Light Infantry , and Sergeant J
R. Waggner. company A , Loulsvllli
Legion. The Milwaukee light battery gavi
a line exhibition of a sabre drill. The Chicago
cage zouaves and Keck zouaves pro
tested today against the consideration of th
drill of the Memphis zouaves , because o
their dropping out of the procession Wednes
day on account of the proximity of negro
troops. The protest has been referred to tlio
captain of the Memphis club for an explana
tion.
_
The Duty on Fish.
WASHINGTON , May 27. Assistant Secre
tary Maynard has Informed the collector of
customs at New York that fresh llsh when
Imported for immediate consumption are ex
empt from duty , no matter by whom caught ,
but that If not imported for Inimudiatu cou-
sumption , they are subject to duty.
Tito U. S. Supreme Court Adjourned.
WASHINGTON , May 27. The United
States supreme court adjourned for the term
to-day. Decisions In some forty cases wcro
rendered , but the telephone case was not
among them.
The anpeal from the United States circuit
court of the district of Colorado , foraic-
hearingof the Maxwell land grant case was
considered , and the petition denied. Tim
chief Justice announced that all cases on the
docket not considered would bo continued
till the next term of court.
The Government Telegraph ,
WASHINGTON , May 27. [ Special to the
BiiK.j Senators who have the keenest In
terest In the government telegraph pioject ,
say tiiat a consolidation of all the lines opposed
to the Western Union , and sharper competi
tion , ns talked of now , would tend to dis
courage the proposition for the government
to either buy or build an Independent system
of telegraph. The consolidation would mean
sure enough competition.
The Cruitior Atlanta.
WASHINGTON , Mny 27. The naval ad
visory board , reports to the secretary of the
navy that the now cruiser Atlanta has devel
oped to within 4 per cent ot the contract
horse power , and that the vessel Is strong
and well built and capable of showing In
creased power with some minor changes.
The Frco Delivery Service.
WASHINGTON , May 27. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK. I Colonel Bates , chief of
the free delivery service , says that ho will bo
able to announce the names of the offices In
which that service will bo established next
week. There are 181 elected to the seivice by
population or revenue , and of the number all
but thirty-live have applied.
Major Pouro Growing Worse.
WASHINGTON , May 27. To-night Major
Pooro Is reported by his physicians to bo
weaker. _
O'Brien at Montreal.
MONTREAL , May 27 , An enthusiastic re
ception was tendreed O'Brien by the Irish ,
French-Canadians and other city organiza
tions. A torchlight procession through the
city was n brilliant feature of the affair.
Deputations from Ottowa. Quebec , Kingston
and Hamilton were present. At least 8,000
men carried torches. As they tiled
past St. Lawrence hall , on the balcony of
hich O'Brien stood. The streets wcro Il
luminated by electric lights and fireworks.
Bunting and flags lloated from many bulld-
'ngs and cheers 'rent the air. Spread out In
front of the hall and In neigiiborlng streets
were at least liO.OOO pcopto. Many cries of ,
"Down with Lansdowiio , " were
heard. O'Brien said that if
Lansdowne could witness this
sight' in the principal city of Canada he
would recognize the fant that his trouble in
Canada was not over but only commencing ,
and challenged Landsdowno to step outside.
his little Orange pressure lu Ontario and ob
tain one spontaneous demonstration of re-
sDOct from end to end of the domain. At
the subsequent banquet O'Brien announced
the close of his mission , which he declared
"lad been more successful than ho hoped.
The President at Saranao
i-i'KU SAUANAC LAKE , N. Y. , May 27.
The president and party reached Prospect
iiouse this evening. The first considerable
stop was made after daylight this morning
at Rutland , Vt. , at 730 ; , where a largo crowd
had assembled at the station. The president
stepped out on the platform and shook hands
with as many as ho could during a few min
utes' stop. Tills was repeated at Turling
ton , Manchester , St. Albansand Malone.
The party reached Paul Smith's station at
7:30. : Carriages conveyed the party to Saran -
n ac lake. The president and Mrs. Cleveland -
land are located In Dr. Dunton's cottage , a
short distance 1'iom Prospect house. The
president will spend the day fishing to-mor
row.
Searching n Smuggler.
SAN FHANCISCO. May 27. The custom
officers this afternoon seized the German
bark Nautilus , recently from Hamburg.
Three thousand dollars worth of Havana
clears and French brandy wcro found In
boxes labeled "salt pork. " The search will
bo continued to-morrow.
Ono Shot Urouulit Down Three.
BATAVIA , O. , May 27. Last night two
negroes and ono white man , all convicts ,
working on a railroad near Now Richmond ,
mortally wounded Overseer Marshall with a
spade. A guard fired ono load of buckshot at
them , bringing down all three. Two were
mortally wounded.
A Female Uallot Box StufTor.
MILWAUKKR , WIs. , May 27. Steps have
been taken by Radno election officers to In
stitute legal proceedings against Rev. Olym-
pla Brown Willis on the charge of attemp
ting to stuff a ballot box. Mrs. Willis is
leader of the woman suffragists of Wiscon
sin.
St. Louis Complains.
ST. Louis , May 27. The associated whole
sale grocers of this city have entered a for
mal complaint ot discrimination against the
Missouri Pacltic before the iutcr-stato com
merce commission.
A Convicted Murderess.
NKW Yonic , May 27. Chlarl Clgnarall , the
Italian woman on trial for the murder of
her husband some time ago , was found guilty
to-night of murder in tlio lilrst decree , llor
paramour and accomplice ls awaiting trial.
The Will Sustained.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 27. In the Nelson
will case , the jury this morning returned a
verdict sustaining the will. Tlio suit In
volved 3200,000. The will was contested by
a sister.
A FishericH Talk.
HALIFAX , May 27. Next Thursday has
been fixed for argument of counsel In Oio
fisheries seizure cases of David J. Adams and
Ella M. Doughty.
Opening of the Wolland Canal.
ST. CATHARINE , Ont. , May 27. The new
Welland canal was opened yesterday to ves
sels drawing fourteen feet of water.
A Cyclone Visits Calcutta.
LONDON , Mav 27. A cyclone has visited
Calcutta. Four ships are reported missing ,
and one has foundered.
Flooring a Senator.
Laurence Oliphant : Senator Toombs was
a large , pompous man , with a tendency , not
uncommon among American politicians , to
orate rather than converse In society. He
waited for a pause in the discussion , and
then , addressing Lord Elgin In stentorian
tones , remarked apropos of the engross
ing topic : "Yes , my lord , wo arc
about to relume the torch ol
liberty upon tlio altar of liberty. "
Upon which our hostess , with a wlnnlnf
smile , and with the most silvery accents Im
aginable , said : "Oh , I am so glad to heai
vou say that again , senator , for 1 told mj
Husband that you had made use of exact ! )
the same expression yesterday , and ho said
you would not have talked such nonsense tc
anybody but a woman. " The shouts ol
laughter which greeted this sally abashet
even the worthy senator , which was theinon
gratifying to those present , as to do so wiv
an achievement not easily accomplished. .
The Union I'/ioltlo Investigation.
BOSTON , May 27.-Tho Union Paclllc In-
vcstlgatlon was resumed to-day. Ellsha At
kins , n director of the Union Pacific , had
voted for consolidation. Th'-re was a very
largo business done by the branch lines , and
they were necessary to the Interest of the
road ; "We ought to have 1,000 mites more
than wo have. " Witness was of the opinion
that the Union Paclllc had a promising fut
ure before It. Witness' Idea was that the
government should treat this corporation In
the same way as merchants treat each other.
The government should clve the extension
of lee yeais at 3 per cent. Our territory ought
to bn seuuied to us. As It is at present wo
are being cut to pieces by the encroachments
of wealthy rivals. If tliu govornnuMit should
give us this 10U years' extension tlio only se
curity wu could give It Is a second mortgage
on the main line , or a lirst morte.igo on 1,000
miles of the branch road. Thn remainder of
the alter noon was devoted to an examina
tion of Comptroller Mink's accounts. Ills
thought that several days will bo thus spent.
Had Wreck On thn I'oiuiRylvnnln.
AI.TOONA , Pa. , May 27. To-night as the
Fast Line was Hearing Klttaning Point the
wheel ot a car on a freight train east broke
and the car crushed Into the passenger
coaches with terrible crfcct.kllling Instantly
four men and Injuring many others , Physi
cians wore Immediately sent from this city.
The klllu't are : 1) . Graham , Allegheny : J.
11. Stauller , Louisville , O. ; Woy-
mer Snyder , Shamokin , Pa. ; John
Dorrla , newsboy. Fr.ink McCue ,
of New York , will dlo. Charles Bcidleman ,
of Springfield , Ind. , is dying. The Injured
are : A. Agen , Fayetteville , N. Y. ; Clara Al
bert , Flint. Midi. ; Uev. John A. Allord ,
Beaver fallst Pa. , and several others. None
of these are Injured fatally. No passengers
occupying sleeping or parlor cars were In-
Jurcu. The accident was an unavoidable
one and the worst that has happened for
years on the Pennsylvania lallway. The In
jured were brought to this city and wore made
as comfortable as possible.
Virginia's Debt.
RICHMOND , Va. , Mav 27. An Injunction
was granted by Judge Bond , of the United
States circuit court , In Baltimore ycstorday ,
restraining the commonwealth's attorney ,
Witt , from bringing suits In conformity with
the act passed by the legislature against persons - ,
sons who tender coupons In payment of
taxes. This Injunction-was granted upon
the motion of Coonor , a eitl/.cn of England
and holder ot bonus ot the state.
The Unity Club Bureau.
BOSTON , May 27. Delegates of the various
Unity clubs and other organizations for so
cial and intellectual purposes In connection
with the Unitarian church nil over the coun
try , met hero this morning. A national or
ganization , which will connect the different
bodies , has been formed. The now organiza
tion will be known as the National Unity
club bureau , Its president Is Uev. Edwaid
Everett Hale.
Tlio Cattle Plauuc in Chicago.
WASHINGTON , 'May 27. The agricultural
department says concerning the quarantine
against pleuro-pnoumonla in Cook county ,
Illinois : The movement of cattln through
the stock yards Is not affected. The stock
yards company has agreed that no cattle shall
be admitted to the yards from an infected
county. _ _
Damages for the Plaintiff.
MII/WAUKKE , May 27. An Evening Wis
consin special from Oskosti says that In the
case of Airs. Mary II. Tolllvcr against the
Wisconsin Central railway for SCO.OOO'dam-
aires for Injuries received In an accident , the
jury awarded 37,000 to the plaintiff.
Horrible Murrtnr'tn , Minnesota.
ST. PAUL , May 27. Near Fergus Falls to
day the body of Miss Lillie Field was found
in n ho. ; pen terribly mutilated. A Scandi
navian hired man Is supposed to be tliu mur
derer. The neighbors are out in force lookIng -
Ing for him.
Into n Washout.
MonnisviLi.i : , Vt. , May 27. An eastbound -
bound freight train ran Into n washout near
liere this afternoon. The fireman was killed
and the conductor and engineer badly in
ured. _ _
Pl.-tns For a New Railroad.
NEW Yonic , May 27. Maps and plans for
a new railroad between this city and Boston
were tiled In tlio registers oilico to-day.
AVcnthor Indications.
For Nebrnsua , Iowa and Dakota : Slightly
warmer , generally fair weather , variable
winds , becoming generally southeasterly.
The Huso of 11 Tip Ijovlng Waiter.
Now Yoik Mail and Express : A waiter
In a fashionable down-town restaurant cm-
ploys a clever ruse to extract unwilling tips
from stingy pockets. Ills method Is simple
but original. After serving those at the
tables tinder his charge with alacrity
and good humor ho presents each gen
tleman as ho arises to leave with a
small pink rose or ounch ot violets for
the lapel of his coat. These ho supplies at
hl.s own expense. The coat Is small and
there Is scarcelv any man so mean as to re
fuse tipping the courteous waiter after rn-
celvlng It. Generous men will double the
amount they first intended to bestow on him ,
and those whose intention it was to slip out
without giving him a great are constrained
to delve in their pockets tor at least 5 cents.
A Pleasing Legend of
Japan letter In Sacramento Hocord-Unlon :
A bell at Mll-dera has quite an Interesting
mythical hlstory.tho oddest story of all being
tbo one which accounts for the scratches visi
ble upon Its sides. The piiests of a neighbor
ing monastery stole it once and carried it to
their place In the mountains , but every time
It was struck It called out In loud tones. " 1
wish to go homo to Mll-dcral" And echo
carried the sound everywhere , until the
priests In anger huilcd tlio bell down tlio
mountain bide , when it received the
scratches. It was found by Its rightful own
ers , and ceased at once its plaintive , home
sick cry.
A Mttlo Stoiy By Sculptor Ward.
Boston Journal : J. Q. A. Ward , the
bculptorof the Garfield statue , speaking of
the work to-day , said : "While engaged
upon this work an Incident of former years
was called forcibly to tnlod. It was In Ohio ,
in ISG'J , when engaged upon a bust of Gov
ernor Dennlson , I was In his otlico one
day , when a young man , sturdy In appear
ance , with blonde beard anil blue eyes , en
tered. Turning to me , Governor Dennl-
Bonsald : 'Mr. Ward , let mo introduce you
to Mr. Garlield , who is a rising young states
man , ' and , turning to the new comer , 'Mr.
Ward Is a promising young sculptor. Per
haps one of these days ho may have an op
portunity of Immortalizing you In bronze. '
The prediction has come true , but how suc
cess ! ully 1 have performed that task 10-
mains to bo been. "
How It Turned Out.
Drake's Travelers' Magazine : "Yes , 1
gave each of my sons S5.000 , and sent their
west to make their fortunes John Invested
his money In a cattle ranch and went to worh
In earnest. It grieves mo to sav that Henry ,
disregarding my admonitions about honesty
and Industry , started a faro bank. " "And II
all turned out in the usual way , 1 suppose. ' ;
"Yes , Henry owns Jonn's cattle ranch now
and has lent him money to come homo with. '
Hteulo Mnckaya mid HhakcHpoara.
Washington Post : After his ( the Sculptoi
Ward's ) day's work Is donn he usually mount !
a horse and takes an outing In Central park
where one or two of his works stand.especlallj
his "Indian Hunter , " and statue of "Shako
speare. " It may not be generally knowr
that James SU-ulo Mackayo posed for till :
statue of Sliaki'Sw-aie , but such Is tin
'fact. And tluw It haupens that .Makcaye'i
legi.aupport . Shakespeare's head. , ,
THRICE BEATEN AT TOPEKA ,
The Entire Series Results in Defeats For tut
Omaha Olub.
A HOPEFUL VIEW OFTHE FUTURB
List of tlio Rntrlen For the Coming
Pedestrian Contest Doings on
tlio Diamond Utlior Sport *
IiiI ( Kvcnta.
lineal Sports.
The Omnlinavoro defeated again at Leav
cnworth yesterday by n score of 23 to 7 , niak
Ing tlitco straight games dropped to till
Le.m'iiworth team. Tliu Omahas go to St.
Joe to-day whore tlio now pitcher , Mnckey ,
will IKI given a trial. Manager Phtlbln wrltei
vuiy encouragingly of the Omaha * . lie sayl
tliat lie docs not need any moro pitchers , as
the men already engaged nro doing finely ,
Hcalcy Is getting to the front In good style ,
O'l.cnry still comulalns of Ills lame wrist but
Pitches whenever It comes his turn and If
Improving right along. The recent defeati
suffered by the Uinahas are tlio result of i
combination of inlslmns. Bodor has a lame
hand inul has been doing wretchedly In left
Hold. Darter was hurt at Topokn and Kreh-
inoyor has been coiupt > llud to catch live
straight games and as a cense *
ounce Is badly worn out. Manager
Phtlbln nays that tlio Oinnlias
aru still In tthapo to win the pennant , and
predicts that they will do some tall playing
In the next month. They will meet tin
Leavenworth team on Thursday and Satur
day of nuxt week and the following Sunday.
TUP. CITY CIIAMIIIO.NBHII' .
The C. K. Mayne and Onto City clubs will
play two games on Sunday and Monday foi
the champinnshlu of Omaha. Tim position !
for the Sunday Kama will bo ns follows :
C. K. MAYNE. POSITION. QATK CITT ,
Ulllati . c . Peterson
Hart . p . Hurley
Wlthncll . 1st . Hummel )
Toner . Sd . II olTinan
Shannon . 3d . Furlong
McCroary . s . McTagut
Siilelds . 1 . O'llrlcn
Mlllett . m . Kcnnlston
Anderson . r . Blltlngei
THE WALKING MATCH.
Thn following entries have been made for
the six days' go-as-you-please walking match
which will bo commenced at the exposition
building on Monday morning , at Qve min
utes after midnight on June 6 : Daniel
O'Learv of Chicago , Frank HArt of liostou ,
Anton Stroklo of Michigan , Harry Stephens
of St. Louis , George E. HutTmau , Charles
Hess and W. 11. Greet : of Omaha , Samuil
Day of England , Charles lloirlman of Osli-
kosli , J. Simmons of Milwaukee , GUB O I in
stead of Colorado. W. A. Iloagland of Now
York , and Fred Cunningham of Kansas City.
National Ijoaguo Ganias.
PIHLADKUMIIA , Mav 87. The game be-
the I'lilladelphia and Indianapolis teams to
day resulted as follows :
Indianapolis . 0 00000000 0 '
Philadelphia . 0 0400300 * 0
Pitchers Boyle and Casey. Base hits
Indianapolis 4. Philadelphia 10. Errors
Indianapolis 5 , Philadelphia 3. Umpire
Poarco.
WASHINGTON. May 27. The game be
tween the Washington and Plttsburg teams
to-day resulted as follows :
Washington . a o a i i i o o o8
Pittsburg . 3 20012001 0
Pitchers O'Day and McCormlck. Base
-Washington 10. Pittaburg 14. Krrora
Washington 1 , Plttsburg * Umpire Pow
ers.
ers.NKW Tonif , May 27. The pamo be
tween Now York and Detroit to-day re-
Riiltod as follows :
Now York . 3 00121002 0
Detroit . 7 0120001 11
Pitchers GoorgoandWoldman. Base hits-
New York 18. Detroit 18. Krrors-Now York
8 , Detroit 2. Umpire Dnescher.
BOSTON , May 27. The game between the
Boston and Chicago teams to-day resulted
as follows :
liostou . 0 0 3 020210 8
Chicago . 0 11000100 3
Pitchers Kartbourn and Clarkson. { Base
hits Boston 17 , Chicago 0 , Errors Boston
4 , Chicago : ! . Umplro Quest.
The American Association.
CINCINNATI , May 27. Thocamo to-day be
tween the Cincinnati and Athletic clubs re
sulted as follows :
Cincinnati . 0 00000050-5
Athletic. . 0 4 101300 0
Pitchers Watson and Woyhlng. Base hits
Cincinnati < J , Athletic 10. Errors-Cincin
nati 8 , Athletic a. Umnlro-Cuthbert.
LOUISVILLE , May 27. The came between
Louisville and Brooklyn to-day resulted
as follows :
Louisville . 2 10000011-5
Brooklyn . 0 2230002 * 8
Pitchers Chamberlain and Porter. Band
hits Louisville 11. Brooklyn 14. Errors
Louisville 4 , Brooklyn 2. Umpire Mc-
Quade.
ST. Louis , May 27. The came between St.
Louis and Metropolitan to-day resulted aa
follows :
St. Louis . 0 02000130 5
Metropolitan . 0 00001000 1
Pitchers Carulhcrs and Lynch. Base bits
St. Louis 13 , Metropolitan 11. Errors St.
Louis 2 , Metropolitan 1. Umpire Jennings.
CLRVIILANO. May 27. The game to-day
between Cleveland and Baltimore did not
lake place on account of rain.
Thn Northwestern League.
IEflMoiNis : , la. , May 27. ( Special Telegram -
gram to the BII : : . | Des Molnes came up In
good shape with La Crosse to-day , with the
puzzler , Wells , In the pitcher's box for the
lirst time after ten days on the hospital list.
Although his hand was still crippled , ho was
able to worry the visitors considerably. Ken
nedy pitched tor La Cros.se and was pounded
for sixteen hits.
DC ? Molnes . 1 2304010 0-11
La Crosse . 0 10000040 0
Racing at fmtonin.
LATONIA , May 27. Weather good , track
good and attendance lino.
Seven furlongs : Bela won , Voltlquer
second , Revoke third. Time , 1:30J : .
Fillies , two-year-olds , half mlle : Lola May
won , The Crow hccond , Little Sis third ,
Mile : Estrella won , Gold flea second.
Comedlo third. Tlmu 1:45 : > { .
Three-year-olds and upwards , one mlle and
500 yards : .Jacobin won , Terra Cotta second.
Kalalooh third. TImo-2:14tf. :
Two-year-oIdH , live furlongs : Racnanc )
won. Cast Steel second , Badge third. Tluio
Tlio UravcKond Races.
NEW Youic , May 27. At Gravcsend the
weather was charming but the attendance
was light.
Three-year-olds and upwards , one mlle :
Troubador won , Maroon second , Phil Lee
third. Timc-l : K.
Maidens , two-year-olds , five furlongs :
King Crah won , Satisfied second , Faux Pas
third. Time liO f.
Threo-ye.ir-olds and Howards , mlle and a
furlong : K.ivor won , War Eagle second.
Itlflimunil third. Tlme-lS5. :
Three-year-old1 } and upwards , mlle and a
half : Guenn won , Keullon bccond , Jiuruuiu
third. Timo-2:3bX. :
Three-year-olds , mile and a sixteenth :
Flageoletta won. Hjpcsla second , Plalslr
thlid. Time-l:50K. :
Mile : Orlando won , Stuyvosaut second
Nettle third. Tlme-l:44. :
A Vnllinblo Ktalllon Poisoned.
DBNVKH , May 27. Considerable excite
jiient was created to-day over the death of the
trotting btalllon J. W. Smith , who , It Is reported -
ported , died from the Directs of poison clven
him yesterday to defeat him In tlio 2:3(1 : ( race
tor which ho was entered. He was owned by
Nat Hi lien , of Burlington , la. , utidwus valued
at 810,000. _
Jliitik Nominated.
OMIKOSH. WIs. , May 27-Tlie Oshkosh
' .Northwestern publishes an editorial npml-
1 natlng Governor J. M. Husk for president ja
'