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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1888)
THE O1UAHA DAILYTHURSDAY , MAY 33. 1888. Tlioy Take Two Qnmos From the Dos Molnos Team nt Homo. PAID BACK IN THEIR OWN COIN. Jlnrdlok's I'OOP Box Work Loans the Morning Contcst Knnsas Bests the WhltcsITIirco HlralRht Gnnivs Klscwlicrc. "Western Association Standing. The following table shows the standing of the Western association teams up to and in cluding yesterday's games : Plnycu Won LoatPrCt PCS Molncs 20 13 7 .050 Smalm 23 U 0 .600 KnnsnsCtty 24 14 10 .533 Milwaukee 18 10 8 .tw5 Bt. Paul 19 0 10 .474 Bt-Loflls 24 11 13 .4,13 Minneapolis 2 > 8 10 .333 Chicago. . . ! . .18 0 12 .833 Games Scheduled For To-day. Chicago vs Minneapolis nt Chicago. Milwaukee vs St. Paul at Milwaukee. Dos Molnes vs St. Louis nt DCS Molno * . DCS Molnes ( I , Omaha 4. DEI MoiNr.3 , la. , Mav HO. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BBK. ] Fully thrco thousand persons witnessed the game at Athletic park this morning , In which Omaha fell nn easy Victim to the homo team. Burdlck , for the visitors , was very wild nt the start , giving thrco men bases on balls In the first Innln ? \vhlch , with stolen bases , n long hit by Holil- 'flay ' and a couploof errors netted three runs for the homo team. DCS Molnes added Unco Inoro runs In the second on four singles , a eacrlflco by Shnfcr , Hollldny being hit by a j-iitched ball and Gastileld's ' wild throw to llrst. Then Burdlck FOttled down to business nnd for tno balance of the game the homo team failed to secure a safe hit off his de livery. Omaha mndo her runs In the fourth nnd ninth. Coonoy made a single in the fourth , reached second on a wild pitch and caino homo on Bums' two-baser to loft. Flynn opened the ninth with n hot grounder to Stearns , which passed through tlio baseman's > egs. Cushlnnn , who was afraid of Coonoy , pave the Omaha short stop n bnso on balls. Anhls then made a clean single * to center , Flynn scoring on the play , leaving Cooney pn second nnl Annis on first. O'Connoll ' inndo n sacrlllco to Alvord , Coonoy crossing the plate. Burns fanned out. Miller next in ado a single to right , Shannon following puit. Annis scoring. Affairs now looked mighty blue for DCS Moincs. Cushmar. ca vorted in the box like a Jumping Jack , and iho Capital City nine seemed to. think defeat \vas their fate , but Gastlleld was retired nt Hist and the game was ended. The score : ] ) EB MOINT.S. AH. n. In. sn. ro. E. Stearns.lb 3 1 1 1 11 1 Juinn , 2b 4 Sharer , rf ilolliday , cf i 1 iviacullar , ss 4 0 Alford. lib TVan Dyke , If. Tranioy , c Smith , p ! ! 1 1 0 0 1 Totals. (5 ( 4 3 27 OMAHA , BCOltE 11V 1NNINCIS. DOS Molnes 3 3000000 0-0 Omaha 0 0010000 3 4 8U.MVAIIT. Xarncd runs DCS Moincs 1 , Ojuaha 2. { Two base hit Burnjj. Bases on balls By IJurdick 4 , by Cnshuian 1. Hit by pitched ball Ely Burdiek 1. Left On bases Dos ploinos 5 , Omaha 4. Struck out By Gush- pian 0 , by Burdiek p , Umpire Brcnnnu. Omaha 0 , DCS Molncg 4. DBS MOINIIS. In. , May 30. [ Special Tolo- pram to THE BEU. ] "Standing room only , " Ivns the legend at Athletic park ticket office ( .his afternoon , and fully CCOO persons , one- 'ourth of them ladles , .wero inside the en- ilosurq. This was rcmarknblo from the fact .hot n heavy shower passed eVer the city .bout . 8 o'clock and it was hardly possible to pecta game , but after the shower the fcrowd rushed to the grounds and it was or- jlaiued that a gamd must bo played ns long as ilwas fair overhead. The grounds were very wet and the mud fully two Inches deep pvcrywhoro , with llttlo ponds standing hero Jmd thero. But the teams went nt It heroic- tilly nnd succeeded in playing a very fair borne considering. Clark was very wild , but ills balls over the plato were not hit effect ively. Kennedy had better control of the poll , hut was hit freely. The runs wcro made as follows : Foi malm In the second inning Burns got n base n on error , Miller hit for a bag and Shan .on . hit ) for two bags , bringing in two runs iVilson .flow out to center and Clark took t paso on an error , which allowed Shannon ti ecoro ; Fjynn flow out to center and Cooue ; vas thrown out allrst. . In the seventh In -iltitf Clark flew out to right , Flynn , Coonoy Vnnls , Oconnell nnil Burns hit for singles jut O'Connoll was caught nt llrst nnd MTllcl vas thrown out at lirst , netting throe more tins. For DCS Moincs In Uie seventh innint Alvord flew out to. ttitrd , Van Dyke was ; iven a baseon.brala on a rank decision ol if the umulvo ; Kqnnedy hit safe hut was cui ff ataCoond ) KagO hit for a bag ; Steam1 tit for a single but was caught at socoiu in a safp hit by Qulon , netting two runs n.tho eighth inning Shafer lilt safe , Holli lay Ijatted the ball for two bags nnd Shnfoi icorodj Mncullar made a long hit for a base .ondltig Hollidny to third ; Alvord flow ou o deep center , on which Hollitlay scored , rtln the second inning O'Connoll was coach ng nt the right corner and did somolhliH vhlch nettled the umplro who orderml bin o the bench. O'Connoll refused to go anil Jronnnn called a policeman to his aid , wht vas about to march O'Connoll off the lloli matters looked rather ugjy for a few nlnutcfl. The managers of both clubs cunc o the resent ) . Broiumn was persuaded t ( Tawflsh , XVConnell kept his position as oachor nnd the game wont merrily on Ircnnnn had no friends in either club nor n .ho crowd , who guyed him unmercifully L'ho following is the score : DBS MO1NF.3. J L..i. ! _ JL.-U'.iL ' ( JMAIU , Totals aa 611 o tTotals ayu _ _ _ Bt IN.NlNUi. PCS Motoes 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0- Daaha . , 0 3000080"- Kuna earned Dos Moincs 4 , Omaha , ' ( Two base hilsH6illilay. . Double play- , Cconey end O'Counell. Struc fhaijnan at By Kennedy 8 , Clarke- . Buses c palls-Clarke 3. Passed balls-Sago 1 , Wl 6onl. Tunol:40. : St. Paul 4 , ChicAgo U. CaiCAao , May ' 80. [ Special Telegram t ( Fas B B.J--Tb < ! St. Paul bays bunohod the Uiis coraicg a&d \ > sn- the gnnie after tb Maroons had begun to smllo. It was n pitch ers' battle , Dunn and Tuckcrman each doing great work. Dunn nnd Itenplo pjumlcdout what looked llko the winning run for the Maroons in the eighth inning , but when Car roll came to tno bat for St. Paul In the ninth ho lifted the ball over Uio fence for a homo run , tying the score. Dunn then struck Vcach out , but Ilellly mndo a hit , took second on a wild pitch , and tallied the winning run on Morrissey's ' double. The score : St. Paul . I 4 Maroons . I 00001010-3 Base hits St. Paul 5 , Maroons 7. Errors St. Paul B , Maroons 4. Pitchers Tucker- man nnd Dunn , Umpire Fossenden. Chlcnco 12 , Bt. Pnttl . CIIICAOO , May CO. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bun. ) The Maroons' hard hick did not continuo In the afternoon gatno. Sam Mor ton laughed out loud when ho saw his young sters start In on Sowdors nnd pound him all over the field. When the last Maroon was out In the ninth Just llftccn hits had been made off the brother of the great Boston twlrlcr. Chicago has no fear of the famous Sowdors family. Their fiftocn-puzzio has no terrors for the Colts or the Maroons. The Holders got so tired In the eighth that Voach was put in to pitch the ninth and the Maroons failed to score off him. Manager Morton is to bo congratulated on some of the good ma terial In his team. Young Long's record tnis nfternoon was four hits , five stolen bases , three runs and thrco put-outs , without nn error. Umplro Fussendon gained the ai > - proval of the crowd by culling n strike on Lange for bunting n ball foul. This rule has been practically a dead letter , the umpires having rarely hud the temerity to enforce it. The good stick work nnd excellent bnso run ning of the Maroons would have won them the game even hud the Esquimaux put up n fair Holding game , but the many errors on the ono side accounted for the largo score on the other. The score : Maroons . 0010333-J 0 13 St. Paul . 0 3 Base hits Maroons Ifi , St. Paul 7. Errors Maroons 8 , St. Paul 17. Pitchers Sprague nnd Sowders. Umpire Fcsscndcn. Ono Onino Knell nt Milwaukee. MiMVAUKiiR , May 80. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bnn. | Minneapolis and Milwaukee plnyod two games to-day. In the forenoon Wmkloman and Stevens were the opposing pitchers , nnd both were effective , only four hits being mndo off each. Minneapolis was given ono run on a bad decision of Umpire Hagnn , but for which the game would have resulted differently. The score : Minneapolis . 0 00000030 3 Milwaukee . 0 1 First base on balls Off Stearns 3. Struck out Dowe , Cussick , Mills , Walsh , Krclg , Hawos , Brosnan , Broughton , Jovno. Two- base hits Hnwos , WitihUynnn. Passed balls Fuller 1 , Broughton 1. Time 1:40. : Um pire Hagnn. The second Milwaukee-Minneapolis game to-day was a walk over for the locals. The visitors put in Nicholson and he was n soft morsel. The locals got cloven singles , thrco doubles nnd ono triple nnd n homo run. Harner was hit safely nlno times , but they yielded only two runs. Strauss innde the llrst homo run hit over the fence.- Lowe made the finest running catch over seen horo. Walsh , Broughton and Jcvne made errors at critical times. The game was played in u drizzling rain. Tlio score : Milwaukee . 3 1-11 Minneapolis . 1 00000100 3 Earned runs Milwaukee 8 , Minneapolis 1. Base on balls Off Harner 3 , oft Nicholson 4. Struck out Krelgh and Nicholson. Two base hits Strauss , Cussick , Maskroy. Three base hit Lowe. Homo run Strauss. Double plays Lowe to Mills , Fnrster to Mills to Cusick. Time 1:35. : Uuiuiro Hagan. _ Kansas City "XVins Two. KANSAS CITV , May ! ) . ISpecial Tele gram to THE Br.K. ] The Whites met with a defeat at the hands of the Kansas City Blues , losing both morning and afternoon' . Only a thousand people saw the morning game , which was decidedly poDr. A good tlonl of free hitting was done and the rontest made quite interesting from the fact that all through it was anybody's game ; At tliG uo- iut'.iri of the RTXlh fniiing the score stood 5 to 1 in favor of the visitors , but the Blues tied the score in the sixth. St. Louis forged ahead ngaiu , but Kansas City once moro tied the seoro nnd finally succeeded lu get ting a lead of two , which the Whites were unable to overcome. Manager Loftus fined Catcher Arundol ? 100 during the game for ill temper at the pitching of Nyco nnd sub sequent insolence when notified of the line , which was originally $ " 3. The morning score : Kansas City . 0 0100423 0-0 St. Louis . 0 0311301 0 8 Earned runs Kansas City 8 , St. Louis 3. Two-base hits Cortwright , Campau , Ard- ner , Bradley , Nicholson. Three-base hits Gunson , Nyco. Home runs Cnrtwrisrht , Ilcrr. Struck out By McCarthy 5 , by Nyco 5. Bases on balls Off McCarthy 8. Hits- Kansas City 13 , St. Louis 15. Errors Kan sas City 8. St. Louis 4. Batteries McCar thy ana Gunson , Nyco anil Arundol. Time of game 3:00. : Umpire Powers. The afternoon game was something of nn improvement on that of the morning , the homo team making but two fielding errors. The visitors played listlessly and the Blues bad llttlo difllculty in winning , Swnrt/cl's magnificent work in the box was the feature of the contest , and for the second time this year ho struck out fifteen men. Outside of that there was llttlo worthy of note , barring the decided change for the worse In Staley's pitching. The score : Kansas City . 1 3-11 St. Louis . 0 00030100-8 Eaiuod runs Kansas City H , St. Louis 3. Two-baso hits Johnson , Burch , Caul/ . Three-base hits Cartwright , Dolau. Struck out By Swartzcl 15 , by Stalcy 0. Bases on balls Off Swnrt/ol 3 , off Stuloy 1. Double play Crook and Nicholson. Wild pitches Ktnloy 1. Hits Kansas City 13 , St. Louis 0. Errors Kansas City 5 , .St. Louis 10. Bat- terit's Kwartzel apd Iteynolds , Stuloy and Dolan. Tune otg-amo 2UO. ; Umpire Powers. NATIONAL TiBACUE. llOHtou 4 , Indianapolis 2. BOSTON , May 30. The game between Bos ton and Indianapolis to-day resulted us fol lows : Boston . 0 4 Indianapolis . 0 3 Pitchers Madden and Boylo. Bnso hits- Boston 5 , Indianapolis 0. Errors Boston 0 , Indianapolis 5. Umplro Lynch. IMttflburt ; H , Now York . NBW V'oiti ; , May 30. The game between Now York and Pittsburg to-day resulted us follows : Now York . 3 -I Pittsburi ? . 0 0000003 * 8 Pitchers Kcofo and Morris. Base hits- New York S , Pittsburg S. Errors New York 3 , PUtsburg U. Umpire Decker. IMillaitclpliln n , Detroit . Pn i r.A tmi.i'it u , May 80. The game between Philadelphia and Detroit to-day resulted us follows : Dotrolt . 0 30030000 4 Philadelphia. . . . 0 * S Pitcliors Conway and Casey. Base hits Philadelphia 8 , Detroit 10. Errors Philadel phia 8 , Detroit 0. Umpire Valentino , n , Chicago it. N , May 80. The game betweor Washington and Chicago to-day resulted. a < follows : Washington , . . , , 0 Chicago . 0 1 0 1) ) 0 0 0 0 3 i Pitchers Dailoy and Krock. Base hits- Washington D. , Cfilcago G. Errors Wash- iiigtoa 0. Chicago 7. Umpire Daniels. Mnrnin * ; ( Jaiuos , At Philadelphia Dotrolt G , Philadelphia 3 At Now York New York 11 , PUtsburc ! At Washington Washington 3 , Chicago 1 At Boston Boston 3 , Indianapolis 0. AM Hit 1C AN ASSOCIATION. Baltimore 7 , l > oulsvllln it. lULTtMoiiE , May 30. The gaino bfltweeo Batlinoro and Louisville this afternoon re sulted as follows * : Baltimore . 0 03002301-1 LouUvillo . , . , . .0 10000002 : BrooUljn 1O , Cincinnati 0. . .0 BO. The gauic botwcei Brooklyn nnd Cincinnati to-day resulted na follows : Cincinnati 0 0 Brooklyn 0 * 10 HI. I/ouls O , Athletics U. PntfjVnni.rtiiA , May 30. The gnmobctwccn St. Louis nnd the Athletics to-day ro- suited ns follows : , Athletics 1 000 0 3 St. Louis 0 ID 3' 1110 * 0 Clcvelniul n , KniiRixs City ! i. ' Ci.F.vnt.Axn , May 80. The pamo between Cleveland and Kansas City to-day resulted as follows : Clovclnnd 0 00030010 3 Kansas City 1 00000010 3 Morning G nines. At Baltimore No game rnln. At 1'hlladclphla Athlellcs 3. St. Louis 3. At Clovolcnd Cleveland f > . Kansas City 8. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 4 , Cincinnati 3. igi MINOR OAMKS. Bnntrloo vs. Lincoln. BEATIUOB , Nob. , May 80. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Ben , ] Iu tha second ball game between the Beatrice and Lincoln bank clerks , played here to-day , the score stood 23 to 31 In favor of Beatrice. This is the second thno our boys have downed the capital money changers. Plattsmnttth 17 , Nonpareils O. PLATTSMOUTH , Nob. , May 80. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bin. : ] Tlio homo nine and > the Nonpareils of Omaha played a one-sided game to-dny. The features of the game wcro the heavy hitting of the homo team , and the battery work of T. M. Patterson and .1. Patterson. The score : Plattsmouth 8 130410 17 Omaha 0 0800800 0 Batteries Nonpareils , Shnnnhan and Lis ten ; Plnttsmoutii , T. M. Patterson nnd James Patterson. IjoRnn 1-1 , Missouri Valley O , Missoum VAU.nr , la. , May 80. [ Special to Tun Bnn.J In the game here to-day be tween the Logans and the Missouri Valleys the score stood 14 to 8 , in favor of the visitors. Columbus 20 , Clarks 1O. COI.UMDOS , Neb. , May 30. [ Special Tele gram to TJIB Br.E.l A game was plnyod this afternoon between Columbus nnu Clarks , A largo and enthusiastic crowd was present. Tlio score stood 20 to 10 in favor of Colum bus. Diamond Flashes. The St. Paul players have rented n well furnished house , hired a cook and washer woman , and will keep hotel of tholr own. Pickott and Murphy's wives will superin tend. tend.Brunollo Brunollo , the celebrated sporting corro- pendent of the Sporting Life , is up in arms gainst the rule giving nn earned run when man Is sent to his base on balls nnd is ithor batted In or steals homo , and very per- inently Inquires that If a man can get first n five balls and make an earned run why a hit by ball" does not count in an earned nn , Frank is right , nnd the rule should bo hanged. Base ball managers in want of a good Holier can find ono at Cedar Haplils , la. , but vlicthcr they can sign him is another thing , lis name is W. F. Hutchison. Ho made n ; roat record in the Yale nine about IbSO , and ast year plnyed n strong game with Des lolnes , although he had been out of training or six years. Ho has bad offers from Chi- ago , Detroit and New York , but things the cservo rule smacks too much of sluverj. Ho vould rather play ball than eat , but was pr- uaded by his mother , u proud-spirited ndy , who has como west to live with bjm , to jive up the diamond. Thcro are reasons , mwovcr , to believe that ho will now listen o propositions. Hutch Is n strong hitter and lelds his position finely. Ho is as diuldcnt is u modest girl , is a gentleman and don't Irink or bum. Ho is in the offices of tlio iurlington , Cedar llapids & Northern"rail - vay at Cedar Itupids. TliE W llEKlj. own .Bicyclists Hold n fitato Mooting nt Cednr Frillg. _ _ " 2 , la. , May cG.HaSpoolal Tcler , gram to TUGBBU. . ] The State Bicyclers * ns- iociatlon met nt Cedar Falls yesterday , business and n banquet consumed the tluio yesterday , and this afternoon somodlnoj-ac- ng was done , The opening race was B'lialf nile , won by Mortier , of Cedar Falls , in two icats in 1:42 : and 1:4Jf. : ! ! The second wad a mile race , won by Eckort , of Dubuquo/ two straight bents ; time , 3:47-niul : 8:40. : Fol lowing this was n half-mile spurt for the championship of Cedar' Falls' , > von byJMc'El- wain in l:40 : > f. The last race -was of twp miles and was also won by McElwain , of Jcdar Falls iu 8:03. : The next meeting of , lie association will be hold in Griiincll in luly of this year. It. L. Thompson was chosen to represent the low'a association at he national convention to bo'held ' at Balti more , Juuo 10 and 20. THAP AND GUN. Clttl ) Hhoot , On Sunday lust the Gate City and Motro- lolltan Gun duos entered Into a contest for : ho Hardin medal which was won by Webb of the Metropolitans , The following is the score : METROPOLITANS. 1'arrcr 0 10 100J1 11111 00110 110H13 McCnnil 00000 00110 10001 010'JO OOOOJ ( i llnrston 11010 1111011001 11110 11101-lE Umphcrson OHIO 00001 0(1(110 ( ( 11100 HOJl-11 llorlimd 10101 110-W 11011 10011 10101-lf nniay ooooo joioo ooooi oiiui oioiOr-1 Unlit. 00000 OIKIIO 10101 11)000 ) J0101 J icuiiy oiioo 10110 oiiii loio ) emi -ii i > nb't 10100 loon OO.HM maw ooolo- Christiansen 10111 0010) ) Oir,0 oTaiu 00011 I uiij um 11111 lone loju-w sHn a ITU CITYS. Iclccn 1011111001 10110111U 10011-11 loiiiinoi iiioiooiio mm-ii Simpson 1110111,011 ooionioio iuui-.it KllKpp 1111110011 1101101001 00111-11 ChrlHtlanscn lolOlOIlol 0111101110 01111-11 Harmon 1000110100 iioiioiioo 01101 i : A. Johnson. 0111110011 1111111100 lOnOl-1 ! O. Johnson 0000110101 10DMOHKU 11010-1 ] llubon ilililioii uoiiiiiiu iooii-a > : Hnydor 0 > MJtiloil | HOIOIIOIOO 11111 K Moiiioa 01011(0111 ( U1U111I01 10Ul-i ; Clark 0111100111 1110010110 01010-1 ! 1'ftDSt 0011000001 010J10110U 40001 S Potty \VliiH the The shoot for the handsome Raymond badge occurred Tuesday afternoon and wa ! won by Mr. Petty , who parallzcd his twenty five birds without the least compunction Kennedy , Hardin , Flola and Stubba tied for the leather medal to bo given the lo > vcsl man and were afraid to shoot off , so 'tin ' badge was divided in four sections , pncl taking a piece , The following Is the score : retty . iimnm minim imi-j ! I'animleo . Illltlllll 1111111111 11110- : : Kunaoily . lOlllOHU lllJiiOIOll 11111-3 i miner . . moioiiii iioiiuoii 11111- jiiiniiu . lomioin nuiiiim 11010-3 rium . . . . . . . . .0111011111 omioim imo-s BUIUU3 . . . . 011)1011111 ) 1011111011 11U1-U Two Wnmon Drownoil. Hii'io CITV , Dak. , May 80. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEB. ] News was brought Ii to-day of the drowning in Spring creek about twelve miles below town , of Mrs Spencer and Miss McClellan , ouo tlio wfc and the other the daughisr ot ranchers They slipped off & foot log whih > crossing th strcum jivli'c'n was highly swollen by the lat rains , -rue bodies have not yet been re colored. The Indian scare has completely subsided and the ranchers have all gone to tholr homos Their fears are wholly quietoq. No f urtlio trouble is apprehended. ATJIELSTA.N , Quo. , May 80. A largo quan tity of barbed wire , smuggled into this coun try from the United States , haa been seize liere.B ? 2 _ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla Wlen Baby TM ilck , wo gar * her CMtorl * . \Tti a ibe vu a Cblld , the cried far Qutorta , Wkea tha bncam * HUa , sb clang to OutorU , atthi car * them paatorU BREWERS AJD PROHIBITION , . The National Convention at St. Paul Considers the Subject. SCORING THE" SUPREME COURT. The Board of Trustees Iloport on the Workings orsmnptunry Im\vs In the ScvornLfiintcs In Which They Acojln VORUC. Ilroxvcrs' Nntuftinl Convention. ST. PAUL , Minn. , May 30. [ Sicclnl ) Tele gram to TUB BIK. : ] At the session of tlio National llrou'ors' convention here to-dny a report was presented by the board of trus tees as to tlio general workings of the pro hibitory law ns applied to the several states In which It Is In vogtio. The board Is com * posed of the following Rontlomon : William A. Miles of Now York , Henry Clnuson , Jr. , of Now York , J. C. O. Huffol of Now York , P. Ehrot of Now York , II. B. Sohorman of Brooklyn , Joseph Llebmau of Brooklyn , Qottfrlod Krugcr of Now York , llonry II. Koutor of Boston , Jacob Conrad of Phila delphia , William T. Letup of St. Louis , Christian Nocrleln of Cincinnati , Kinll Scha- dolr of Milwaukee , T. J. Lofcns of Chicago and Hlchard Vnthcnmnyor , secretary. Tlio report Is a voluminous ono and the following synopsis of it will cover all essential details : The prohibitory decision of the United States supreme court was ono of paramount Importance. The selection of Hon. Joseph H . Choato as the constitutional lawyer to net as attorney in the case of the stnto of Kansas vs Hermann Znbold ot al , Is heartily recom mended. Unfortunately neither the masterly argument of this gentleman nor the sum mary which Senator Vest , whom the brewers of St. Louis had re-ongnged. had any effect upon the minds of the majority of the supreme court Judges , for not only did the latter sustain the famous decision ren dered by the name tribunal In 1847. conced ing to the status in the union the right and power to restrain the liquor trafllo in its en tirety to the point of utter prohibition , but they also reiuillntcd the claim tnudu by a court that the state must indemnify those citizens whoso property , acquired and util ized under tlio protection and with the sanc tion of the law , is destroyed by reason of an exercise of the right and power thus con ceded to the states. The hones of the mem bers from these states , resting ns they did upon tills claim , which natural justice shows to bo unassailable , since the property cannot in any sense bo classed ns a nuisance in itself , and even if BO , would not relieve the state from the obligation of indemnifying the tlio owner because before the passage of tlio prohibitory law the very same states not only sanctioned brewing as a legitimate and lawful business and derived revenue from it , but oven Invited brewers and vlntors to settle- within their borders. The decision , so far as the principal questions are concerned , may bo in accordance with the spirit of the constitu tion as interpreted oy the supreme court Judges , but it certainly Is not founded on facts nor supported by truth , so far at least as one essential feature Is concerned , for the supreme court does not only vindicate the right of tlio state to prohibit a nuisance , but it attempts to prove that the industry to which the decision relates is a nuisance. If the supreme courts rufutation depended upon the production of tho. statistics which are claimed to bo accessible to everybody , the highest tribunal of Justice would bo in a sad plight , for neither in , .this country nor in tiny oilier civilizod'part of Uio globe do statistics exist showing that disorder , pauperism and crime are in a largo measure traceable to the brewing industry , the onlv industry to which the word nuibunco iikupilicdiu tljo decision. The reverse is true iu ull countries , namely ; that tlio smallest measure of crime , disorder and pauperism is traceable to beer. In fact nniong the causes of jtheso evils the use of beer is the least productive , and the statis tics of all countries prove this clearly , the as sertion of tlio suprcmeiuourt to the contrary notwithstanding. That sneu a decision ( stim ulated the activity of the prohibition ists nocd not bo stated , but n similar in.- lluenco was brought Jtr bunr upon tho. brewers , and at "no' tiino in the history of tub association has its mouthers evidenced so lively an interest in affairs pertaining to their common welfare as was shown immediately after the publication of the decision. This does not apply to the brqjvQrq o | tUo spates directly concerned , but oven there the de spondency brought about has been somewhat dispelled l > y the decision of the supreme coui t in the case of G. A. Bowman , ot al. , by which Uio state of Iowa Is virtually restrained from preventing the importation of liquors oxccpt by means which aroused the ire of those who have hitherto clung tenaciously to tholr pet scheme 01 compulsary sobriety. No prohi bitory law can successfully bo enforced , and In the iievor-onding attempts to make practic able its enforcement by the constantly in creasing severity of auxiliary Jaws , n state of affairs is finally reached which , so far as the spirit of free institutions is concerned , com- i > ares very favorably with Siberian methods. Tlio expense incurred in the defense of the Nucglar and /lobold cases did not amount teas as largo n sum ns was at first anticipated , but the largo appropriations voted at the Baltimore convention necessitated the raising of funds by voluntary contributions , appor tioning the amount to bo raised in the east and west , according to the quantity produced. and at tlio rate of 83 per cent of the ( ujnaai dues. The brewers of mnn .cities have boon forced to sustain sovgreiosscs on account of iujustifiablo iijtsrreronco on tlio part of brewery workmen's unions , and the associa tion could not lay down a general rule for the guidance of nil members In regard to tlio established relations between employer and employes. Such of tUo/onnor as favored tlio negotiations with unions , it appeared to the committee on labor , did not think that such unions would bo used against the will of the majority of the members for the perpetra tion of unlawful action and the propagation of anarchical ideas for the complete enslavement - slavomont of both employer aim employe. The attempt to dictate to the Milwaukee brewers where they should or should not buy their material was but the beginning of a preconcerted plaii to hamper the employe and make It impossible for them to conduct tholr business in the usual way. The re fusal of the brewers to submit to the despotic demand was followed first by a strike and then by a boycott , both Instigated and supported by the brewery workmen's national and local conventions. The attitude of the employers demonstrated the utter use. lossless of attempted negotiations , us tho.y wcro subject to the will of tholr leaders and would openly violate unv agreements mndo with thorn , without provocation. TJio unions of work men were controlled by irresponsible per- bens , many of whom w/O'iiot yet citizens of this country , and tha Itctlon of tholr Milwau kee brethren in rofuMrtij to recognize the unions was comincndb/l / and endorsed at the December mooting In 'Wow York , which was I attended by represciilVittvo men throughout the land. ' 4V 4 Hero follows a hlMory of , the Milwaukee boyoJtt and the cnjoiitlirtipoii members ol the association tljs 'stj-Ietost policy of 11011 interference. together' with the resolutions passed u the mooting' in Now York on the Si'tU ' of March , which resolved that nt tin expiration of exUtlng'cbntrncts ' uo now con tracts would bo mndo-Anth brewing work men's unions , whicll' ' resolutions were nol taken for the purposo'pf ' reducing the proa cut scale of wages or lengthening the hours of labor. 0 ' Thus far the rosultof , > Uio Jnbor resolutlor has been entirely favorJblo and it would ap pear that employers nhij employed huvu sue ccedod in breaking down the tyranny of ir r. responsible leaders and solllsh agitators. Ir many cities the workmen have followed tin example of their follow craftsmen in St Louis , who , without Insibtlng upon a ronowa of their union contract , remained iti theii places and api > our to bo satlsllei with the present arrangement. Ii Now York , Brooklyn , Chicago Newark , Jersey City , Huffali and Albany thq workraen pursued a dlffercn course. In the two former cities the publl cation of tlio resolution was followed by tin imposition of boycotts upon eight of the sign lug brewers in Now York , Brooklyn um Newark. From the attitude of the browur of Now York , Brooklyn , Boston , Milwaukee Chicago , Cincinnati , bt. Louis , San Fran Cisco and other cities , It Is to bo inferred tha the members of our trade generally hay fully awakened to the import unco ot thi question , and are prepared for inutuul sup port In a struggle whian Involve * much tha good men \ > r\w \ far mote I ighly than wealtl or tUlutlict. There , aie no.iue deplorable ci coptlons men , who , as has boon shown by ho Investigation of the Now York board of urbltrntlon. nro BO completely deaf to the lletntMT > f honor , honesty and manhood that hey do not hcsitato to take advantage of heir colleagues' trouble , nnd oven go so far is to supply money to the labor agitators , to ho end that boycotts , by which they hope to iroftt , may bo mndo rnoro effective. The trustees decided , after mnturo deliber ation , to remain in active work upon the dis cussion of the internal rovcnuo question In ts relation to the tariff Issue , unless It becomes - comes evident that the efforts of the distillers ending to n reduction of the tax upon tholr trodnct had uhnnccs of success. To Judge 'rom present Indications there is no clangor of a reduction of the Interim ! revenue other .han that derived frotn articles which do not concern the association's Industry. So long as prohibition scorned n side Issue in stuto campaigns Its ohancos of success wore favor able , but as an Independent movement It Is doomed to failure , especially In view of the nqyonients favoring high license nnd local option , nnd of the republican anti-saloon ngl- tlon , A brief summary of the history of the prohibition movement In I'enncssce , Texas , Oregon , Michigan , Massachusetts and other states shows ho uonlllot which was waged at the ballot boxes between the champions of each cause. The con viction has arisen that the only safety lies n co-operation nnd the association Is grow- ivltli a rapidity commensuratetherewith. . A lUiubrtcnl Increase of 33 per cent since 189-1 Is mown in the list of the association mem bers. Tha trustees favor the reduction of , ho tax on brewers' rice , and do not favor the ) lan proposed by the Browmlstor association , whereby workmen nro to bo supplied with a certificate book showing the holder's ability nnd behavior to insure such holders being given preference by employers , nnd closes with the following warning : During the past year the editors of the Voice , the organ of the self-appointed guard- tins of the nation's morals and regulators of ; ho people's appetites , resorted to falsehood md trickery in order to indtico the brewers , o give their opinion on the question of high .Iccnso. They sent letters bearing at the : icad the name of n brewing firm which does lot exist , nnd therein submitted a sorlc.s 01 questions designed to mislead the persons ad- dr ssed as to the object for which the desired - sired information was to boused. Wo would igaln admonish the members of other associ ations not to respond to any such letters , cir culars or documents without previously con sulting either the officers or standing com mittees of our organization. The report was adopted , nnd It showed the iroportlon of beer produced during the past year by members nnd non-members , the total lumber of brewers being 2,210 ; total produc- : ion , barrels , 2a,4JOy5 ( ! ; produced by iiioin- ) ers of the association , 18(75l ! ( > 3" : produced ) .V browcrs outside of the association , 5,034- THE MAY lafrSKWUKnia. Imposing Ceremonies In New York and nt Grant's Tomb. NEW YOIIK , May 30. Decoration day opened clnildy and warm and the sky had a hroatcnlng appearance the greater part of , ho day. Business was almost entirely sus- ) ondcd. Batiks were closed , and the custom louse and postolllco wcro only open for a few hours. The city bears a holiday appear ance. Flags arc flying at half mast from jubllo and many private buildings. All statues in and around the city are decorated with llowcra and ( lags. Tlio procession was ono of the largest and most successful -hat - has ever turned out on similar occasions and thousands from all > arts of the city thronged the sidewalks on cither side of the line of march. At 0:10 : President Cleveland , accompanied by T. C. Limeck , chairman of the G. A. Ii. memorial committee , entered nn open car riage and were driven to the head of the recession on Fifth avenue. Following in other carriages were Secretary Endieott , ox- Mayor Grace , Secretary Fail-child , Sec retary Whitney and Private Secretary Lament. The citi/cns' committee under the command of Gcm-ral Curtis , and the old guard commanded by Major McLean , acted : is an escort to the president and his party. .Vt'J.autho procession started down Fifth avenue. The presidential p.irty alighted op- msito the reviewing stand nnd took the ilaces reserved for them. AH tlio president ippcarod on the stand lie w.is greeted by oheors from the throngs of people that lllled Madison aquaro. ThCTo were fifteen divisions of the Grand Army posts. All of thorn saluted the presi dent. Thcro wcro three colored posts , every man of which raisOil lus nat to the president. Accompanying Naval post 510 , G. A. H. , was a wagon upon which was mounted a miniature man-of.war. As it passed the ( resident three salutes were lircd. The llornl division , which was last iu the proces sion , contained forty largo trucks filled with " llowors to bo placed" soldiers' graves iu the neighboring rcmetcrius. Tno absence of Mayor Hewitt from the re viewing stand excited much comment among Grand Army men. Ho says ho was not In. vitcU , but the Grand Army men s.iy ho was" mil that Ids knowledge of the fact that ho' has oxciUid their si'iitftncnts by his treatment of them kept him uwuy. As the Ulchmoml Grays passed the presi dent every man saluted and their colors wore dipped. The president bowed in res ponse and the crowd of spectators cheered the southerners. The president , in conver sation with several reporters , said he hoped to return to Washington to-nis'it. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the smoke from eighty rilles held by the Hichmond Gr.iys Iloatod ovetho Hudson from before General Grants flower-covered tomb. Tlio arch of tlio sopulchro was covered with ijusorti-iios , in which were wrouK'.it the words : "His words wore few ; His action decisive. " Many largo and beautiful lloral designs stood buforo the vault , and insiilo the iron casket was burled with handsome Mowers. The orgnnl/ed military bodies in attendance were the Richmond Grays , U. S. Grant post of Brooklyn , W. S , Hancock post and company K of the Ninth regiment. The Methodist conference was represented by Bishops Bowman , Foster , Merrill , Andrews , Wurron , Foss , Hurst , Andrews , Walden , Malallou , Fowler , Vincent , Fitzgerald , Joyce , Newman and Goodsell. U. S. Grant , Jr. , and Fred Grant and wlfo and daughter wcro the only members of tlio Grant family , Chopin's funeral march , which was also plnyed throe vcurs ago whun General Grunt's ' body was placed in the tomb , was rendered. The grand ritual of Decoration day was then said and General Stewart L. Wood ford followed with an era tion. Ho said that Grant had done mom than any conqueror of centuries before , for ho bad saved the people , saved the constitution nnd had blessed the people ho conquered. The or.Uorhad been saddened to sco the neg lect of tltogravcs of the confederate dead. Ho thought congress should mark and care for them. Ho thought there was no bettor way to bind the living closer than this. At the closuof the oration thu Hichmond Grays and u detail of the Ninth regiment lircd vol leys over the tomb and the several thousand people iu attendance dispersed. At AVaulilnuton. WASHINGTON , May 30. Memorial day was observed in the usual manner In this city to-day. All the executive departments closed nnd business was practically sus pended , A parade took pluco In the morn ing in which the regular troops , militia and Grand Army men participated. The attend ance at the Arlington soldiers' homo and other cemeteries was good and exercises of the usual impressive character were carried out. Special memorial services wcrn held tit tha tomb of General Logan under the direction of Kit Caraon Post ( J A. H. , assisted by the Logan Guard of Honor. Kuprosuntativo Masoa of Illinois , was the orator of tlio day and made u most eloquent address. i Wherever publlo ceremonies were hold to-day u praver was offered for the sh-'ody | recovery of General Sheridan. To-day being the anniversary of the capture of Boonvllli ) . Miss. , uy General Sheridan , then in command of his llrst exp . aition in 1MU , the district commandery of the Loyal Legion through Kccordcr General Mussoy. gave him n basket of choice and rare roses , with a note convoyIng - Ing their affection and bcbt wishes and hon ing that us ho was victorious twenty-six years ago , ho would bo In his present struggle. Cclohratoil Tliroiifihont lown. DBS MOISES , la. , May 30. ISpeclaljTole- prnui to TUB Bisn.J Decoration day was ob served hero uy a suspension of bubiness and a special jmrado of the civic and military so- clotics. A drenching rain seriously interfered - ferod with the ceremonies In the cemetery , preventing the oration from being delivered Several thousand Visitors from out of towi werein tUo dty and tlio ball saaea with Dmnlm morning and afternoon woro' well patronized. Publlo btilldlnra wcro generally Iccoratcd nnd all the public ofllces were closed. Reports from a number of other cities nnd towns show that the day was well observed throughout the state. At Mnnon Git ) , In. MASOK Citr , la. , May 00. ( Special Tele gram to Tun BKE.J On account of the hcav rain that visited this section during the nornlng hours , memorial oxcrclsos worn mdly deranged. Af 10 o'clock n squad of veterans marched through thomudnud pour- ng rain and bedecked the graves of fallen : oinrades. A vast audicnco crowded into .ho opera house nnd for overall hour listened o an nblo and eloquent address from Col. J. II. Sweeney , of Osago. At Konrncy. ICKAitNnr , Nob. , May 80. tSpoclal Tolo- trnm to TUB Bun. ] This city to-day colo- ) raU'(1 the most memorable Decoration day In ho history of the town. For some time Sodgwlck post has been nt work nnd when , ho line of march was formed this morning of the old soldiers under command of Cap tain E. C. Calkins , nil were surprised at the lumber. They , with n Inrgo number of school children nnd citizens in carriages , pro ceeded to the cemetery. After dinner the recession was formed under command of 3uptan ! Calkins nnd Major Jenkins , with ho Kearney band at the front followed by ho city lire company , fifty strong. Follow- ng these came the civil orders , the industrial school , band , and then the old veterans , nany of them In uniforms. The procession iiarclicd to the Model rink whore were some .000 of the people of the city and county , The address was delivered by Colonel A. II. Baltin. This was followed by n finu ad- Iross by Chaplain 0. H. Ford. The ladles oliof corps gave n supper in the evening which was well patronized. At Pierre Dakota. PiEunn , Dak. , May SO. [ Special Telegram o Tins Bni : . ] Decoration day has been gen erally observed in this section to-day. O HT TO POTSDAM. Tlio Kmpcror TnkcH Ills Departure Xlio Knlscrlna Cheered. [ Cort/riy'it JSSS by Jamw Coition llennclt. ] BKIIU.V , May 30. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to TUB Buu. The doubtless about Lho recovery of the kniser really took heait to-day for the first time. They not only saw lilm again in pretty sound looking llcsh , but. . found that all arrangements have been dell nitolymado for his departuio on Friday on the steamer to Sehloss Freldrlckskrou wild park near Potsdam. It was the warm weather to-day that enticed thousands of persons to Ohnrlottenborg , who saw his majesty stop into his carriage and drive away amid cheering , and that ho looked bettor to-day than usual. To-day has also witnessed a wonderful popular change to ward the kalscrino. She drove Into town to-day nnd Inquired after the condition of the sufferers from Monday's accident , now in Lho hospital , and then visited sundry insti tutions of an educational nature In various parts of town. It chanced that the Society for Chifdrcn's Holidays was holding a meeting In a street in the west where the- inhabitants are packed together llko herring in n barrel and where you knock against children at every step. Hero her majesty ngain met with a most demonstrative nnd popular reception , a repetition of the hearty display of affection she experienced at cen tral market a few weeks ago. Every win dow was crowdeil in tlio houses. Flowers were thrown into the car riage. As it moved off the horses could scarcely thread their way out of the street and the cheering and shoutIng - Ing was deafening. In the midst of this pov erty is the Peesalozzi Frobelhaus under the patronage of the kaiscrino , who to-day visited Its kindcrgaitcn school , kitchen and baths for women nnd girls. Her interest In the educational and sanitary wants of the poor in Berlin jmd Germany will always endear the Icaiscrino to thu people. The mcuiortlst Conference. Nr.w YOIIK , May 30. At the session of the general Methodist conference to-day the following resolution was adopted : The now rule of pastoral service shall bo applied as follows : At the session of any annual conference next following this gen eral conference a preacher maybe bo appointed to any charge which ho has not served for the thrco years preced ing and bo continued thereafter In said charge for five years , and the pastor now serving the charge which ho has not served for thrco years preceding his present paster- ate may bo continued through the full tei m of live .years. In nil other < nses the rule of 11 vo years in ten shnl.1 ba strictly applied. Omaha was selected as the pluco of mcet- iufjof tlio next general conference nnd a committee of seven appointed to confer with the Omaha churches. It was decided that during the months of October or November , 1MJD , that an election bo held In tljo Various churches throughout ha union ; that each iues : ur oftWonty-ono years of ago bo given an oath relative to the admission of women ns lay delegates , and the result to bo sent to the annual conference in 1S91. The remain der of the session was taken up in a discus sion of the report about uniformity ol public worship. _ Cant ; oPTIiloves. ST. Louis , Mo. , May 80. At Musick's Ferry , near St. Charles , on tlio Missouri river , the sheriff of St. Louis county and n posse of thrco deputies endeavored to arrest a gang of river men for stealing Captain Smith's ferry. A battle ensued in which Deputy Ashlefoldt was fatally Injured , Deputy Monohun seriously shot through the bowels , nnd Deputy Garrctt hit thrco times by bullets. Sheriff Allen became separated from the party and has not been heard of sin co. It is feared ho has fallen a victim to the desperadoes. A posse Is now In search of the gang. CriiHliod Ity n Lumber Cell ) . LxCno'-si ; , WIs. , May SO. Five men wcro badly crushed , thrco fatally , by a heavy crib of lumber sliding on thom. They were ungaccd in releasing a crib thut had caught nt tlio river's edge. United I'rofiliyliM'lans Ailjoitrn. CKIUH HATIPS , la. , May 04. Tlio United Presbytoi Ian assembly closed thls-nftornoon. Tha next assembly will bo held nt Springfield , Ohio , nnd the next meeting of the board of missions at HcllufonUUno. Ohio , Prayers were offered for General Phil Sheridan , THE DAY AT THE CAPITOL , Mnudorsou Sponlcs nt the National Oomotory nt Arlington. A TRIBUTE TO HIS COMRADES. Nebraska's Senior's Masterly Oration Listened to Ity nn Immense Con course of People A lilt of IIU Oratory. Decoration Day at Washington. WASHINGTON Hi'iiitm ; TUB OMAHA. BEB , ) GUI FouuTKr.NTii STUKUT , > WASIIINOTOX , D. 0. , May 80. ) To-day the weather was bright and warm nnd the decoration exorcises at the various cemeteries were very largely attended by the citizen soldiery , tlio regulars , and the masses In the prlvnto walks of life. Thcro were military and civic parades , and oxcrclsos at Arlington , the congressional cemetery , Gen eral Logan's tomb , and elsewhere. Senators Palmer and Mamlcrson delivered the orations tions nt Arlington , whore lie buried the many thousand unknown soldiers and where there are acres of llttlo regulation headstones marking the silent abodes of the bravo boys wtio fought to preserve the Union. The graves of Generals Hazen , Myers , Lyfonl , Paul and other well-known officers of the Into war wcro profusely decorated , Whllo every ono of the thousands of graves of pri vates and unknown soldiers were docked with flowers by tender hands. TnK UIIATIOX OP SltN'ATOH MASDKRSOX. Senator Mnndorson's oration was very beautiful and was listened to by an immense concourse of people. In the course of his remarks ho said : "How vividly this boyhood of the year brings to us that other springtime when upon the vernal air of the gentle April morn ing , into every quiet hamlet , all through the countryside and over the bustling but peace ful cities there cnmo the call to arms , the signal sound of civil strlto ah I that tiring upon the Hag of the republic floating HO proudly over the little baud at Fort Sumpter. it stung llko n mighty whip , cracked fiercely in the faces of the patriot men ot the 101 th. A dazed moment of angry surpilsc. then a blush of shama .or tno cowardly blow mantled the cheek , and then a lire ( lush of indigna tion from the eyes and the deepest lines of determination about the mouth. The insult must bo resented , The Indignity shall bo atoned for. The honor of the Hag must bo maintained. The traitors shall bo punished. The lohollion must bo conquered. The re public shall bo saved. VThe Union ono and in divisible must bo preserved ah 1 that magnitl- cent uprising of the people t The world has never afforded a grander , a more awe-inspir ing spectacle. Those who witnessed it , al though hardly understanding it , can never forget it. It Is as vivid to us men of 18D1 us though It were yusterday. To these of latter days who saw It not , Its recital is a blood stirring incident , . Tills springing of peaceful people to arms almost in n day , the sudden and un expected change from the arts of peace to the quick acquiring of the science of grim visaged war , IB u mystery most profound. The hand of the God of nations was the guid ing force , a fact more clearly scon now that wo have the retrospect of a quarter of a cent ury. Of the heroic llgurcs ol the war there are yet left to us Sherman and Porter and Sheridan. God grant them health and pros perity long to live. Our thoughts turn to day to that sick man's couch across the river and our hearts nro Jllled with earnest prayer that thg hero of Stone river , Mission Hlu'gc , Winchester , Five Forks and Apuomatox may long bo spared to the country ho helped to save. The presence of gallant Phil Sheridan was over nn Inspiration to his soldiers. His name lias over been a talisman of victory to the republic. " MISCBI.I.ANUOCS. Senator Paddock , who has boon appointed a member of the board .of visitors to the United States naval ncademy , will go to An napolis , Md. , on Monday where he will re main several days at the annual examination in the uciidamy. Ho will bo accompanied by Mrs. PaJuuck and his daughters. General Tom Brown , of Indiana , says that the tariff will not bo brought to a vote in the house before the 15th of July , and that if the senate should conclude to consider it , it will bo some time in August before the bill will bo returned to the house. Then a confer ence committee will have to consider It , so that from present indications It , will bo Sep tember before congress can adjourn. y S. HEATH. A llbnvy Crash. ST. JOHNS , N. B. . May no. Some , startling facts relating to the defunct Maritime bank have leaked out in court hero. The ovidenoo justified the suspicion that McClollan , man ager , kept two sets of certain books to hide the true state of the bunk's ' affairs from the directors. Ono ot the liquidator's clerks swore that the dellciency'of the bank , uftar deducting vuluo of asscU\vnsoveriliOOX)0. : , ( ) The I'muidnlorB had realized nothing from Stewart or from Guy Bevan & Co. , who owed the bank S'iOO.OOO. McClclhin , who Is largely responsible for the crash. . Is said to bu operating in real estate in Oinuliu. Drink Mallo nt soda fountain. Manitoba. Slattern. WiNNii'EO , Man. , May ! iO. | Special Tele gram to Tins BKB , ] News has been received here confirmatory of the rumor that Senator Sclmltz has been appointed lieutenant gov ernor of Manitoba and Hon. Joseph Loyal lieutenant governor of the Northwest terri tory , Lleutcunnt Governor Dowdnoy , upon letlrement from tlio position , will enter the federal cabinet at Ottawa an successor to the late Hon. Tliomns White. Tlio fiftieth anniversary of Sister Coultess taking the veil ns a nun was colobrntod yes terday with eclat In St. Boniface. Sister CoultOBS caino to the northwest In 1611 , and is the solo survivor of four Sisters of Clmilty who established the llrnt convent in tha Hod liver settlement. High mass was celebrated in her honor by Archbishop Tache. Tlio Dcntli ICcuord. MADiflON , WIs. , May 30. Prof. IJ..D. Irvlnpr , the noted geologist , In charge of the United States geological survey In Wisconsin and Minnesota , died to-day of paralysis , aged forty ono Ho was a grand nephew of Wash ington Irving. J ml icmt Ions. For Dakota , Iow4i ami Nclmiska Slightly warmer , fair weather ; light to frosli variable winds. T i It H B