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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1888)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; jWEDNESDAY , JUNE 113. 1888. JfERY BAD DAY FOR BDRDICK ilo Pitches Another Disastrous | i Garno for the Omahas. CHICAGO POUNDS HIM HARD DCS Molncfl Drops Ono Morh Game to 81 , 1'nnl Mllwnulcco Defeats Kansas Oily Minneapolis Jlcius St. Louis. Western Aapoclntlon Standing , Bolowwillbo found the standing of ttio clubs , including yesterday's Ramos : Played Won Lost Pr Ct Dos Wolncs . 23 17 11U .007 Omahn . , . . . .irj 13 U M'i Kansas City . 2 ISHI 14 .tAl -Milwaukee . 20 HI 1 .6 : > 1 St. Paul . BO lit 14 .5M St-l ouis . 33 14 10 .4'M Chicago . 21 ! 12. 17 .4W Winncaiiolls . . .itn 13 i3 ! .371 Bclindulod l\tv To-day. St. PftUl vs. Omaha at St. Paul. Minneapolis vs. Kaunas City at Minneap olis. olis.Mllvaukco Mllvaukco Vft St. Louis nt Milwaukee. ' Chicago vs. DCS MoiiOs | nt Chicago. 12 , Oiuitlm . o , Juno 12. [ Special Tolotfnun to SL'tiH UHHMorton's ! lucky Mnr continued o Rhino to-day. A comfortable loud gave llio Maroons conlldcncc , nnd in Um elphtli the ) completely' demolished liurdlclt'H curves , liamnicriiift but six runs , llvo of them earned. A VIRO chunfro had been tniulo in the batting order , Lontr bending It , with Hiihrnhnh Sieved from tlio foot of tlio list up to second | > lacc , innl HctiKlo dropping front the bead tlown to slxtli place. Long went to bat live times , mndo thrcu hits , took Ids baio On balls onca , uud once reached first on being hit with n pitched balh Manager Morton changed Ills tnlnd about pitching luft'hnndcd Sptuguo , preferring to hold him lit reserve Tor the lefuhiindcd BliiTfOrs ( Who Will bo Hero tfroni DCS Moines. Couuhlln went Into the- X > ox and did rood worlt. Thd score : CIllCAIIO. it. n . ro. A. E. Lonff.lf : i 0 1 0 0 llannilmn , ss. . , , , , , . . . , . a 1 1 5 1 , J.nllgO , libv , , ; . . . , . , . . . . . 0 1 3 2 0 Bchocncck , lb. , 0 0 13 3 1 WorlurltY.cf.t.t. > > . . . , - iHeliKle , Vb. ! m , . , "loover , c , , , , . . .i " 'liBdnle ' , . . . . . . . . . . lUghlln , p.j. . . . 3 . lo 1 0 ' . 'Tbtals , , . . . , , , , , , , , W 11 24 1 ? 4 4 _ T * 2S18 _ _ 0 WitHHolder , SCO1IU II V IKN1XOS. 1 030030 0 13 Dinuhus . 0 0 I 0 0 * 1 & 1 4 Earned runs Maroons 0 , Omnhas , ' ! . Two- aso hits AVilson. Homo run Hunm. Haso on balls Long , Uugdiiln. Hoover , Flymi , Magic. Hit by pitched ball Lung. Passed fcalls Hoover 1. Naglo SJ. Wild pltchos- Poughlln 2 , Bunlick 3. Left on bases Chicago cage ( i , Omaha 4. Struck-ottt By Burdick 0 , U'iuie 145. ; Umpire Iltigun. < & St. Paul 5 , DCS Monies 2. * $ ST. PAUL , Minn. , June. 13. [ Special Tele lvferam to Tun BEE. ] The homo team tool .buothcr gauio from Des Moincs to-dnj through the visitors' inability to llnd the bal tvhen it would count. Both pitchers did of ( J ffectivo work but Dos Moines' errors provci Iho more costly. St. Paul scored two In the Jflrst Inning after two men were out on Earlo'i ingle and Ringo's long drive ovgr the lofi JQeld fence. In the third Sowder's single uni errors by McCullar and Stearns filled tin liases. Smith then gave Ringo llvo bad ball : Jorcing Sowdurs across the plate and Vench'i .pacrillt'O allowed Carrel to score. The sidt \vas rotircd with two men on bases. One hioro was made in the lifth on a single bj lurphyn steal and Vandyke's mult ofEarlo's long hit to loft. DCS Moincs scored ono It Iho llrst inning on Quinn's single , a steal am two outs , und ono in the second on a buso ot : balls to Trullloy , a single by Smith and Hoi liday's sacrifice. Dos Moincs failed to scon pfter this , although they had men on bases In every inning but the fourth. 'Ilolliduj r lost two runs to his club by chump base run- foinir. The score : St. Paul . : .2 03010000 ! ' PCS Moincs . 1 10000000 ' . Runs earned St. Paul 3 , DCS Moincs 1 ITwo-baso hit Holliday. Homo run Ringo Bases on balls Ringo , Stearns , Shafer ol pea Moines , Trallloy. Struck out By Sow * tier's 7 , by Smith 4. Bases stolen By Mur phy. Kurlu , Sliafor of St. Paul , Qulnn (3) ( ) , Bhafu'of Ios Moinos. Loft on oases -St , Paul fl , DCS Moines 9. First base on errors- VDos Molnes ! ) , St. P.aul 4. Time 3:10. : Um ' ylro Kcssenden , Milwaukee 7 , Kansas City II. ' , MiMV.U'Kmr , Juno 13. [ Special Tolcgran 'to Tin : BKI : . ] Milwaukee and Kansas Citj < * finished their series to-day with a twelve-la nlng game. Stephens and Swnrtzol were the ' opposing pitciiers and both did good work iffho ; , game was characterized by ilno work ' ' | ho Holders having plenty of chances and nc ' cptmg them without errors up to tin twelfth Inning , when Kansas City .madi three fatal ones which , assisted by 'thrci ingles and n homo run , gave Milwuukoi four runs and the game. The score : Milwaukee . 0 10010001004 ' . gCunsns City . 0 10101000000 J ; 'Earned runs Milwaukee 5 , Kansas City 3 ' 'Base * on balls Off Stephens il , oil Swartzo d. Struck out Lowe (3) ( ) , Cusick , Fuller Stephens (3) , .Manning , Hussamoor , John < son , < Junixin | ( II ) , Reynolds. Two-base hlti Johnson , Threo-tasohits Mnskray. Bonn runsStrauss. . Wild pitches Stephens IFJuio-'JiOO. Umpiro-rPowcrs. 'f MlmumpollH 11 , Sr , Ijouls 8. ft. MINNT.AVOMS , Juno 13. [ Special Tolograir KTiiK BKK. ] The homo team won tin ird consecutive victory from St. Louis to in a game not.iblo for its huary hittlni d costly errors. The home team took i .long lend in the llrst liming on errors by tin Jailor * and some opportune hitting , but tin Bt. Louis players u.lso linn tholr eye on tin ball i'nd by good batting pulled up on ovei terms in thu third and took thu load ! n th ) Tourt i , Minneapolis , however , again tool the lend in thu llfth on un error , a double am h wl'-i ' pitch , In the next St. LouU agah jtiod the M'oro ou Crooks' home run drivi Pvcr the right Held fence but failed to agan Cross the plate , while Minneapolis addui tbreo earned runs to its scoru in the sue jeedinif two innlngii by hard hitting. Tin irordt iJin.ripolid..li 0002031 0 1 31. Louis , . . , . , ,3 . Rui . - * ( uriifil MiniieuKlis | ) 8 , St. Louis C ? wo I.UBO IntsWalsh , N.VUO , Nicholson Bn-li.i-y , MciJullom , Brosiusn , Brou htoii Hem < > runs C'rookft. Double pl.vvs Hines . Oror'- ! . und Bcckley , liigi ) > s on balU- ttobpau , HecUley. Crook.i3) , lui\h. $ Struc ! tout Ha'ktrom 5 , Nytv 3. Pjhsod Iwlli.- ] rongliton 1 , Wild pitcl ! s--Uj'i-o3. Base fetolc' By Juvno ( H ) , Iluwos , Ti'lii-an Uuri'h , SUiloy. Lofton basoallniieapuli , B , StLouU 7. Ftrit base on errors Mtu po ID 4 , St. Louis 4. Tinio-'J.lU. Um Urenuau. NeWYork - , Cliloayo 4. , Ypuir , Juno 13. Tlio' game bctwcei Now York hud Chicago to-day rcsultod as follows ; Jfew York . 1 2 Chicago . I 0010030 4 Pitchers Kcofo nnd Borchcrs nnd Ryan. Bao hits New York 8 , Chicago 0. 'Krrorg Now York 5 , Chicago 8. Umpire Lynch. Boston f > , Detroit 3. BOSTON , Juno 13. The game beUvecn Bos ton and Detroit to-day resulted ns fol lows ; Boston . 0 00030000 5 Detroit . 0 10030000-3 Pitchers Radborne nnd Gruber. Base hits Boston 0 , Detroit 7. Errors Boston 0 Detroit G. Umpire Vnlontlnn. Philadelphia , Plttslwni fJ. Pnu.Anni.pniA,4 no 12 The same between Philadelphia and PlttsbufK to-day resulted ns follows i Philadelphia. . . . 0 00111100-4 pittsburg . o i o o a o o o o ; Pitchers Glcason nnd Galvln. Base hlU Philadelphia 8 , Pllt buc ? 7. Krrors- PblladelphlaS , Pittsburg T. Umpire-Decker. fi , Indlnii.ipollfl 1. N , Juno 13 , The game between Wellington and Indianapolis to-day resulted os follows ! Washington . 3 ! ! 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ft lndiatini > ells . 0 1 Pitoliors 0 'Day and Shrove. Baio hits WashltiRton 0 , Indianapolis ol , Errors Washlnyton 1 , IndlanapolU U. Umpire Daniels. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ /VMI2UIOAN / ASSOOLVTIOX. Brooklyn 8 , Glovelnnd n , UnooKt.vX , Juno 12. The game between Brooklyn and Cleveland to-day resulted a follows ! Cleveland , . , . . , .0 00030030 fi Brooklyn , . : . 1 j ! 0 a l 0 0 a * 8 Baltimore U , Athtotlc < ) 4. lUt.TiMoim , Juno 1'J. The gatno between Baltimore nnd thd Athletic * to-day resulted as follows ! BaUlindro , . . . , . . ! ! 3 Athletics. . . , , , , , 3 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 4 St. r/oulH K , Kans.-irt City. 7. ST. LouiR , .Tuno lit. The game between St. Louis and Kansas City to day resulted ns follows ! St. Louis. , , , , . . ,3 0 S Kansas City.l 04000110 7 MINOR GAMES. York 4H , Benedict Olippoi-rt , 4. Yonu , Neb. , June 13. [ Special Teleeram to TnnBm ? . ) The York ball nlno knocked out Um Benedict Clippers in a gatno hero today - day by seore of 48 teL Beiivbr CrO uliiH fet ) , Kxolcr lil. EXBTBII , Nob. , June 13- [ Special Tcle- Rfaiu td Titn UEB. ) A VelUiHi galnd was played to-dn nl Bea f Grossing Uetwfecii thp KxftVcf hull UehVtr ( JrossHig clabs , re- sUiVing ill tile defeat of Exelelby a s60re of 13 to 50. OiiJ ( hUlldreil a\\d \ \ forty persons Went from herd tb witness the frafflO. TUllt'1 AN ! ) TltAGK. OHdnns Sunillicr Uitc'cs. Neb.t Juno Id. fSpcolnl Tele gram to 'i'uri Bnnl Orleans has raised J-000 for the July races. Wo have the best track in the VtlllOy. and the tfrrtndest colebratioil over held in the state IB assured. Hdl'ses are looked for from all parts of tlld country. Winner * ) of EnglJHli KvcntH. LONDON' , Juno Ii3. At the Scotheath race mooting to day the race for the Scot stake ( handicap ) was won by Dan Dancer. The rnoo for the gold vase was won by lOxmoor. The rdco for the first year of the thirty-llrst nscot biennial stakes was won by Gold , The race for tlio triennial stakes was won by Daute. KAIlLiY MOIINIXG The Thief Discovered nnd Turned Over to tlie Pollco. Captain Cormack and Sergeant Mostyn , in response to a telephone message , went to the home of S. E. Sample , 2313 Douglas street , at 3 o'clock this morning , where tlioy took in charge a burglar who gained entrance to tlio house by a window. The household was awakened by the noise made by the intruder , and in a very short space of time ho was found crouched down in a dark corner. Ho was promptly covered by 11 rifle and revolver , and his plunder , which consisted of a small alarm clock and several trinkets , wcro found in the water closet whore lie had thrown them. At the station the man gave his name as John Charles , and ho is a hard looking caso. At an Ancient Inn. NEW YOIIK , Juno 13. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] A special cable to the World from Grantham says : ' 'Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Blaiao and party spent yesterday nnd this forenoon In visiting the beauties of Peterborough and the vicinity , the quaint old cathedral being especially admired. In the cool of the afternoon the drive from Stanford to tlio town of Grantham was cov ered in short order , the twenty miles being reeled oft in something less than two hours. 'Tho Angel1 here is said to bo the oldest inn of the United Kingdom , dating back to the days of King John , and it is hero that that unpopular monarch is asserted to have held his court. 'The Angel' is covered with ivy and constructed of roughly hewn granite. After an excellent dinner , the di gestion of which was facilitated by t > omo Wagnerian music by Mr. Diunlrosch , the party retired for the night , Mr. and Mrs. Blaine to the bed in which Richard III. signed the Duke of Buckingham's death warrant , and Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie to the apartments which King John "Lackland" hud some centuries ago affected. Mr. Blaine is in splendid health and very lively. Ho , however , refuses to touch UKW | any political topic of a time less than ono hundred years ago. " , i When everything else falls Dr. Sago's Catarrh remedy cures. Died at n Good Old WASIIINOTON , Juno 12. The National Re publican , after a career of nearly twenty- eight years , suspended publication this morn ing , the paper having been merged into the Washington Post , which is now printed ns an independent Journal. For the present , und until the conclusion of other arrange ments , the Post continues under its old man- agymcnt , StiUon Hutchins retaining busi ness control. control.DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA Causes its victims to bo miserable , hopeless , contused , and depressed in mind , vciy irrlta- bio , languid , and drowsy. It is a disease which does not get \\v\\ \ \ 01 Itself. It requires careful , persistent attention , ami a remedy to throw oil the causes and tone up the diges tive organs till they perform tliclr duties willingly. Rood's S.u&aparllla has proven just the required remedy In hundreds of cases. " I have taKcn Hood's SarsapaHlla for dys pepsia , from \ \ lilch 1 have suflercd two years. I tiled many other medicines , but none proved so satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparllla. " THOMAS COOK , Crush Electric Light Co. , New York City. Sick Headache "For the past two years I have been afflicted with sovcro headaches and dyspeii- gla. I was induced to try Hood's Sarsapa rllla , and luue found KfMt relief. I cheer fully recommend It to all. " Mits. l' V. ANXAIILB , Now Haven , Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith , Cambridge-port , Mass. , was a stiflercr from dyspepsia and sick head ache. Bbe took Hood's SarsaparilU and found U the best rcint-Jy flio tvcr used. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dniEsUts. 81 i ? ' * for'93. MdQ only by 0,1. HOOD ft CO. , ! . ell , Mass. ' . IOO bosos One Dollar. ' MAKING THE LAW STRONGER , Senator Oullom's Proposed Inter state Oommcrco 'Amendments. HE EXPLAINS THEIR EFFECT , Alined to Prevent Kvn lon of Their 1'rovUloiis AtinliiHt 1'onling Conihlnntioiifl Proceedings In ( ho Ijotvcr House. Honnte. WA ! tlxoTOtf , Juno 12. Mr. Chandler of fered n resolution referring the credentials of Sonntor Gibson of Louisiana ( for his now term ) to the committee on privileges ntul eli'rltons , nnil Instructing the committee to Inquire Into nil the facts ami report whether or iiotint the recent stall' alcetlon In Lotilsl- nnn , which Included the election of the stnto loglslnluro , the 130,7-10 voles returned for the fitnttulnto for the dominant party for ov- crnor were actually cast , In vlow of the fnet that at the previous election had the votes for tlio candidate * ) ot nuch party exceeded 89 740 , nnd why In the parish of Madison .1,500 votonvoro cnst for ono party nnd nor.o for the other ; In ertHt Floclntin 3,27(1 ( to 5 ; In Moretionso lr > SI to H ; In Ouchatla O.Ml ton ; InSnblnuMll toO ; In Totinns 4,027 to 118. Also-to ascertain whether or no nt such election tnoro was violence , In timidation or fraud that prevented n fair election , and whether false returns were mndo nnd counted. In cttRO thd committee shall conclude there were frauds mul false returns , than the committee - mitteo Is Instructed to Inquire nnd report whether the lotflnlnturo was actually elected hy the pcoplaof LoulRlmm , or was solely the creation of the returning ofllecrs , ami whether the stuto of Louisiana had , on the day of Senator Gibson's ' election , ft rcpubll can form of Kovernmont , Including n IcglftUV turo entitled to choose United Stales scnrt- torn. torn.Tho The resolution was laid over unlit to morrow. The resolution of yesterday by W , V. stewnrt , calling on the secretary of the treasury lor a sttitomont of offers and pur chase * of bonds slneo 183 * , with the names , etc. , was taken up. Mr. Cockrcll moved to alnclid by striking out the liamc'i ! Mi' . Btcwurt nt-RUf-d acatust the amend- nimit nnd cAprcsscd the belief that some per sons hud A secret ndvaiitapo in tlio itutttcr , and ho wanted to Unc.V who thcsOsuiirul parthbrsof the fjoV'firniucnl" were , ilc said the people had the right to know lerrcd fr < Jlii. infiUHip Offers In tliolf own nulncs and \vuuld have Fccourse to breakers , thus adding to the coat. Mr. Stewart said lid wanted to know \yh6th6r Uicl-o fixlatod a "money trust1' ' with the ijovcil-nmdnt. Mr. Uockrcll "modified his hmcndmenU seas as ( aftel"Names" ) 13 insert Uit3 words "oilier than privitUi pcrsohs. ' * Mr. Cockrqll Thp inforiuntjoii which the resolution ciills for Is fnibllsliL'd In the news- [ uipcrs evdry dily. It is hothliig but inorbiil cUrioslty that Would ask for the publication of the names. It seems tliflt the whole ob ject of the resolution is to bring before the bondholders tllo iiumes imd address of tlio crcat corporations and trilsts that arc offerIng - Ing bonds to the government so that Indivi- uuals may send their bonds to theim This resolution U not in the interest of the honest , people of tlio Country who have small amounts of bonds to offer to the government. Mr. Call rtrguoil the rOsolution was n re flection on the high chnraulai ? of the secre tary of the treasury , Mr. Gorman moved the reference of the resolution 16 thQ committee on linanco. The resolution wont over without action till to-morrow. Thu appropriation bill for the department of agriculture wan reported from tlio com mittee on appropriations and placed on tlio calendar. On motion of Mr. Cullom the bill to amend the Intcr-fatato commerce law was taken up and Mr. Cullom addressed the scnato hi ad vocacy nf It. The passage of that act , ho said , marked a new era in tlio management of the railroad business of the United States. Ono of the immediate effect' ? of the law had been the abandonment of all pools by cav- riers , but the associations through which pooling had been carried on had been ro ortftmizeu and continued under various mem berships , not to carry , hut their objects were such as making regulations for the inter change of tratllc , the arrangement of classi- Jlciitlons , the making of Joint rates nnd numerous other matters of detail. The existing traflic associations still managed to control tralllc on certain important traflic as arbitrarily as In the old pooling system. Cases were pending before the commission which Involved thcso questions , nnd which might result in breaking up the arbitrary control still exorcised by trunk lines over certain important classes of traflic. If tho.v did uot It would bo necessary for. congress to strengthen the pooling session so as to pro hibit combinations among carriers to control traffic. Another noticablo effect of the law had been the fmmcdiato termination of a vast number of special freight contracts under which rebates and drawbacks had been paid favored shippers. Prominent among the evils complained of before the passage of the intor-stato commerce act had been the secret cutting of rates , euddun fluctuation of rale * and prevailing system of special rates. Thcso evils had not yet been entirely abolished ished but the changes which the law had wrought in the matter of secret cutting of rates wcro very noteworthy and exceedingly satisfactory to business men , manufacturers , and indeed to all shippers. la tiio transportation of passengers the law had already clfcctcd some important , reforms and bad nlincut completely done away with the evils formerly complained of. Many railroads had discontinued giving passes en tirely , although most of them issued passes good for tr.insportation within a single state. This practice afforded many opportunities of evading tlio prohibitions of the intor-stalo act and tlio uvil could not bo effectively dealt with until atato legislatures prohibited the giving of passes good within their respective states. Two cases of discrimination against the colored people In the south had bocn brought before the commissioner * and tlioy decided that the accommodations furnished were un satisfactory nnd treated colored persons un justly. In s | > oaking of the cases brought hy George Hico against various southern railroads based on the discriminations against him and in favor of the Standard oil company , Mr , Cullom said : The testimony in these cases showed beyond dispute that the defendant railroads had persistently discriminated against Uico in every imaginable way. These cases demonstrated the shameless subservi ency of the railroads Involved to the con taminating influence of the most unscrupu lous "combine" of the present day the gi gantic Standard oil trust , Prior to April , 1SS7 , the smaller towns ana cities wcro being gradually crushed out by reason of the favoritism shown to "com mercial centers" and "competing iwints. " When the law took effect most of 1 ho car riers revolutionized their practice in this respect and framed their tariffs in accordance with the short haul principle. Largo suc tions of the country luitl been favorably afflicted by the operations of this section and had received lower rates than over bofore. This was especially truu of western Illinois , Wisconsin , southern Minnesota , western Iowa and Missouri , eastern Nebraska and Kansas , northern Vermont and Now York , Michigan , Mississippi and ninny other sec tions. After having reviewed the effects of the operation of the inter-slate commerce law , Cullcmi proceeded to explain what was pro- l 03Cil to bo alTectud by the amendments. He said they had been suggested by thu dllllcul- tin * encountered in securing thorough en forcement of the law and wcro Intended to strengthen it and bring about n more strict 0uv3r\iuuo of its. requirements. Ono of thrm was to require three days notice of a reduction of rutua. This would ! ess"ii the operation of evading thu ! i > w by giving favored shippers atecret until * of intended reductions un4 would result .in a greater stability of raToa , Another amendment cropped to ox- U > n > l thu penalty- for , unlawful discriminq- t6n ! lo-hnprUonau'iits as well at to lines. AuolltHr amendment was directed .against , the practice 'known as underbilling , . by. which poodi whir h , should como nndor ono clARSlilcatlon worn -cnfnred under a lower classification. IVutfonjvand memorials from many points ngatijfet\hiscivil had bc-cu sent to the pcnato and r fcrnqd teen the coir.mittc1 on inter-slnto sonuqeroc , ono comlni ? from New York-busidess tinea who wcro selling over .10,000,000 worjh qt poods annually. In conclusion Mr , Ctillom saidi Chcnp tninsK | > rtation and , paucity of rights lu 11 % enjoyment nro thfl two pro.it demands of thn time * , nnd. } ho uat'un will fall of Its duly If It (1oc4.i.it-joftll It cano so- euro both to ths ] w > $ e. I The bfMt posMblu conditions must , surround our Internal cow- ntcino and we musfrglvo ho people the be < t possible advantages * whenever wo can , in reaching whatever nwrket may bo open to them in any of the nations , The constitution Imposes the duty ux ) > ) i HA as a congress of reflating commcrco tunonn the Bovoral states nnd with foiolgn nations. Lot us do both in the interest of the people without four or favor , fearing not to do right by nil , whether ongnpod In \ > no pursuit or another and favoring none , whether clothed with corporate power erIn In the common walks of life. Equality of rights Is the watchword of this country nnd It applies as well to business transactions as the right to bo frco or the tight to vote , The senate then proceeded to the considera tion of the fortification appropriation bill and was nddrossod by Mr. Uolph on the sub ject of coast dofoacM. The bill wont os'cr without notion , nnd the District of Columbia appropriation bill was- talton up. It nlso went over without notion nnd the senate adjourned. Juno 13. In the house oa the regular order of btinlncsn thu resolution imported yesterday from the committee on postoftlccs , calling on the postmaster general for a tabulated statement of disallowed post masters , claims presented from Kentucky under the net of March 3 , 1SS3 , wan taken up. The report on the resolution is an adverse one , and the recommendation la that It bo laid upon the table. After a tlobnto of two hours nnd a half the majority i-eport was agreed to nnd the rcsoultiou was laid on the table. Tlio report of the commlttco on elcclloiiR In the contested election case of Frank Vs. Olovcr , from the Ninth congressional dis trict of Missouri , nnd an accompanying reso lution nnlvml ng the right Of Glover , Urn sitting inomljci.to , the scat , was then adopted , Tlio contested election Cftso ot Lynch vs. Vandovere , from the 8lxth congressional district of California , was called Up , and the resolution In favor of the sitting mombcrwus adopted without division. Tim hoUse then Went into eonlunttcd of the whole on the titrlrr hill. Mr. uyminii or Indiana , moved to strlko from the ffoo list flux hackled , known a * dressed lene' AgrotHl to. Mh Koiiy Of Pennsylvania moved to strike from the free list hump maiiUln and other lluo substitutes of hemp , Lost. lib theh moved to strlko from the frco list julo bultsi Before action on the motion hcS naked Id Mthdnlw the motion and offer : l foHiUu amendment to strike oUt the last word. Mn Scott objected lo the renuest. Tile' question recurring on the motion to strike out Jute butts , the republicans refrained - frained from volmg arid loft the commlttco without a lludrtlin , A cull bf the commlttco wiis Ol-dol-ed ahd ! ! ( ) < ) - members responded. Then Messrs. Kelly , nhd Hcott wdi-d tip- pointed tellers to count < the vote1 Upon the motion. The count progressed slowly on account of the republican's refusing to Vote. During Hid progress of the count Mr. Hl-dck- ciirldgo' of Arkaiisds'hiadcirt remark relk'ct- Ing upon the nctldn of thd republicans In lilibilstermg , which called "forth " an Indignant declaration from Mil Kelly that ho did not p"rolioso to bd lectured while ho was perform- ibgthe'duty tb whieh'lnJ hlul been assigned b.V the chair. , i nreekeili'lflBt ' ) illquh-ed whether the gentle man front Pennsylvania was "willing that it should go oUt that tlin republicans were lili- busteriitg against thb .bill. Mr ( Kelly expressed hia wlllingnoss that the country nhould Wno'w that he was re sisting an attempt at ( runny. folo then prococdcclt but no quorum voted , nnd another roll call was ordered. A Quorum having rtpportrCd , Mr. Scott attempted testate state his View of the situation , but lie was mot with crlos of "regular Order" from the republican side. After order was restored the floor was accorded to Mr. Scott , who said when formal amendments were made simply for the pur- poio of delay ho believed it to bo his duty to interest the men of , the country whoso interests were more or loss jeopardized ardized even by the discussion of the bill to endeavor to secure a vote on the measure. During its agitation no merchant , no manu facturer , no business man , could toll from one day to another what ho could do or ought to do In order to manage his business. [ Applause from the republican sido.J Mr. Kelley thru withdrew his formal amendment , nnd his motion to strlko jute butts from the frco list was defeated. The committee then rose und thu house ad journed. THE ItACKS Y12STI2KDAY. Surprise Wins tlio Trottlnjr Race Highland 1/adillo the I'nco. The races of the Omaha Fair and Exposi tion association began yesterday at the fair grounds. While the attendance was not all that could have been desired the crowd was fair for the first day. 2:35 : TIIOT. Owing to the track being in bad condition as a result of the rain on the night previous , it was nearly 4 o'clock when the first race , the 2:35 : trotting , was called. The horses were placed in the following order : Sur prise , Scott McCoy driver ; Frank P , llobal driver ; GailMcMahon , Ben Wilkes driver ; Kittle B , Perry driver ; Maud D , Charles Abbott driver ; Marquis , Frank Horton driver ; Matt Fisher , J. F. Fisher driver , and Sarccnctt. After six attempts they got the word and started , Frank P in the lead. Surprise broke , and afterward surprised everybody by settling down to business and getting the lead after the Jlrst quarter , which was made in 0ISJf : ! , the half In l:10 > f , third quarter in 1:5)K , finishing Surprise llrst , Sarcimctt second , JCitty B third , Matt Fisher fourth , Marquis fifth , Maud D sixth. Frank P seventh , Gail McMu- hon eighth. Time 2i5. : : 'The second heat was won by Surprise in 2:3' ) . with Matt Fisher second , Frank P third , Kitty B fourth. Maud D fifth , Sar- ronett sixth , Gail McMahon seventh and Marquis eighth. Thu last heat was won by Surprise in 2:33 : , Frank P second , Matt Fisher third. Maud I ) fourth , Sarccnctt fifth , Gall McMahon sixth nnd Kitty B seventh. Marquis distanced. The race was won \tf Surprise , with Matt Fischer second , Frank I' third und Sarconott fourth. ' 2:25 : VACK. The second was the : S5 pacing race , In which the following homes were cntcrtfd : Oliver B. Ed Uosewntter , Volk , V. Frank , Highland Laiddio and'CV. ' . L. After two attempts a start was < Sbtnried , and Volk led to the finish ! with C. Vv.'L.'sccond , Highland Laddie third , Kd Rosewater fourth , V. Frank fifth , Oliver } } distanced. Time 'JCH'.f. : ' Tlio first quartuT 'was made in 3Z } { , half mile in 1 .15 , tlijrd quarter In 1 :54. : In the second heat t'liqi-favt was elegant , C. W , L. leading , but no1 POOH broue. The Jlrst quarter was m .do in 10 Volk , who now had the lead , broke. , ; Uul Highland Lad die forged ahead , mtfltjrrp the half mile in 1:15H' , thothini quafftr 'm 1 .5 % finishing in 2:37 : , C. W. L. s nfl. Ed Kosewater third , V. Frank fourth. Villk fifth. In the third heat tlo start was a daisy , With C. W. L. leading , The quarter was made in UUK , half uiilu in 1 17 , third quarter in 1.53 , finishing In ; M , with Highland Laddie first , Kd Hostewater second , C.V. . L. third , V. Frank fourth , Volk distanced. The last heat in thU race was won by High land Laddio , with Ed Hoaewator second , O. W. L third , V. FrauKdUtancod. Time 2 35. At l ho close they stood ; Highland Luddlo first , O. W. L. second , Kd Ilobowater third. In this heat Ed Itosowater would have won with proper handling. While young Solo- man is a fair driver ho lack * energy and that is what wins races. ItV.SMXO HATE. In the running race , half nnlo nnd repeat , Kokomo Bt'll won the first iicat , Pan Wiigiier second , Prairie tyueon tl rd. Trouble fourth , Miss Edwards 5th , 1'liiiu 51. The cf nd brut wo * . won by Trouble , Ko komoij \ \ second , Prairie Queo'a third , D'an W.axnur' foiirth , Miss Edwards flfih. ' ' Burlington The Burlington takes the lead , It was In advance of all lines In developing Nebraska , It was in advance of all lines In establishing dinii1g-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was In advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can , leave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. * t Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250. " Depot on Tenth Street. JOHN WALSH AND HIS MISSION The Irishman Relates HtsTroUbloa "With the Dotedtlvos. DENIES HE is A CONSPIRATOR , Startling Humors Concern Ing the Plot AVIiicli lie is Ilritnrted to Hnvo Heed Sckit to Cnri'y Out , But Failed. Al'nlkWitli Whlbh. NRW Voiuc. June 13. [ Special Tcl6gram to TUB HUE. ] John \Valsh , who is called one Ot UIB boldest , clcarost-lmadcil men in the Clnu-nn-Qncl , und who just arrived from Europe , said to a reporter to-day when spoken to about the alleged scheme to mur der Secretary Dnlfour : "I had been in Omaha to ijet work , for I am n laboring man. Not being successful , I went to Antwerp. I wrote to a man in England who owed mo money to como over and settle , and ho did. * Iwent to Paris , but bad not been in the city u day When detectives were so thick around mo that they almost ran over each other. MoICcnnn I novcr know before , but I met him on tlie train ono day and we were often together because ho spoke English. Ono day a' detective brought mo n letter from the prefecture of police commanding mo to call on him next day. I wont and was nfiked tlio reason for my bolng In Paris , I gnvo it , nnd when the prefect told mo I could go one of the men blurted out in English : 'You nro a liar , "Walsli , for you arc a conspirator. You came over hereto to kill Secretary Halfour and you have failed. I have booit-sent hero to toll it to your tooth. ' Wo wrangled a while and ho asked mo some questions which I refused to answer bcuauso ho called mo a liar. When I went to Havre I was followed by detectives , who staid on the staircase until I sailed. " Walsh did not say what he proposes to do now , and claims not to know whom Me- Kenna is. Walsh's return and the failure of the mission that many expected of him has set the Clun-na-Gaol all agog. Certain members - bors of the society declare that Walsh did not go to England to kill Hulfour , but they refuse to say what ho went for. There are Intimations that the Journey was in some way connected with the liber ating of Dr. Gallagher , now serving a life sentence. There are some who say that the failure on Walsh's part to carry out the mission , whatever it may have been , will mean the disruption of the Clan-na-Gacl in this country. This is the third time In two years that such missions have failed. It is said there is treachery within the order , and it is probabla that an investigation will bo made. Since 1S83 a factional light has been going on , nnd with all the money collected thcro has been but ono suc cess. That was the rescue of the prisoners at Frcemouth , Australia , in 18M , It is now said that such missions are no longer possi ble , as the Jiritish government keeps all men under surveillance , Walsh is about the only ono who Would attempt such a mission. He docs not know what fear Is. Ho lied from England in 188 ; ) bccaliBc Gary , the Informer , said ho was Implicated in Iho Phcrnlx Park murder , nnd since then has done all lib cuultl to make the Chln-na-Gael a success bore , but trcauh- cry hi tlio ranks , it is believed , has tnade secrecy no longer jtosslblo. It 19 Bald that thnro are two men lit Brooklyn Who are suspected of hav ing bpeil bought by the English government nnd that Walsh's ' failure Is duo to thorn. It la thought that his rottiin Is for the purjioso of raising a storm which will bring out some startling disclosures. Sheridan's IU , ; lici % Dead. SOMKIIBET , O. , Juno 13. The mother of General Sheridan died to-day at 1 s30 o'clock Mrs. Sheridan was born in County Cavan , Ireland , came to Iho United States in 18iS , aiid to Ohio in 183'J. She lived In the house Which the general imrclmbud for the family' ' prior ( o the war. In tills IIOIHO resided Jol/ii Shcrldnii , his wife and daughters. Reports concerning the dangerous condition oCher son Phil wcro studiously kept Irom jior , but she knew that he was sick. " Dirt AVill Ply' ' MON OUT , la. , Juno , 1-2. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Hun. ] TfTo contract for grad ing' for the \VInutm tfc Southwestern railroad has been lot to Langdon & Co. , of Minneap olis. Work on the Winona end will begin this week , and soon the dirt is expected to Hy here. Voted tlio j Kim. , Juno 1'i. [ Special Tele gram to Tun I5ni ! . ] Tlio proposition to vote bonds for waterworks was carried by an overwhelming majority , and great rejoicing all oor the city is hoard , as there was sumo strong opposition by noii-rosiitont lot owners. _ Con vontlon of Imlior Politicians. AVATKitviu.n , Mo. , Juno 12. The union labor state convention mot hero to-day. Resolutions were adopted favoring green backs , postal banks , iovornment telegraph nnd railroad service , pensions and Income tux. secret ballot and homestead laws. W. H. Simmons was nominated for governor. Mathematical iiiHtriiinonts. IIospo. Dost watch work and diamond sotting1 nt EUIIOL.M & AKIN. The incsfcaffo boxes of Tin ? BKK nro proving n great coiivonionco to the public. Pianos tuned nt Hospo'a 15K ! Doug St. Knr $10. A solid goltl , stem wind wntoli for $10 nt KDIIOI.M & AKIN'S , Ktclnngs nnd engraving. A. Ilospe Go to Pries lake for family , club and school picnlcd. Xlio Ministry LONDON , Juno 11 ! . A dispatch from Aus tralia says the Queensland ministry has re signed and that Mclllwalth Is forming a cabinet. a ii fnstAntlyfipplr- ' no Detection THE MOST EFFICIENT Morning S LaxativeS TARRANI'S SEL fZEfi APERIENT , . -X. - - - who is WEAK , NKnrorn , UF.HIMTA * TKI > , who In his FOI.LYnnd lONOnAN(1R HIM TRIFLED ftwoy his VIGOR of It OPT , MIND and MANBIOOD.caualnz 5U ; ; drains Upon the/roUWTAIWST o ? ! , . , . nKAI > A1JIIK , IIACKACKE , Dreadful breftms , WE KNE8S of Mimoty. DAN FUI.wkHBn HOVlKtV , PIM ABB pod the F ACE/and oil tbo EFFECTS loadlueW perhaps TIO V p. ? i HANITT , should consult 6t oncd the R.'l.KORATRI > Dr. Clnrkft , Establllhed lUI.Xf ! ? . Clarke has made NERVOUS DJEf HI .iTT. < 1II5tONH ) nnd nil DUeates of Ufe UlSItlTO UEUNAHT OrrnnJ a I.I fa 'fVudy it ninkcs WO dinX'tcnco WHAT you tnvo tafeon or WHO has failed to cure you. liar to their tax can consult with the usauranco &f ipeody roller and cure. Send 2 cents poatago ( or works on your diseases. XsrOcnd 4 cents postage fbr Celobrnted Vtorhs on t'lironlc. IforTOnR and Dell- ento Iilseases. Cotuultatlon , personally or by loiter , flroo. Consult the old I > orlor. Vhonsniicln curnd. Oincoa and pnrlom prlvn'in. a-Tho30 contemplating MarrldRO wind for Dr. Vlnrke'n celehraicd guldo Mule and Frmulc , each I5c. , both 25c. tstnmps ) . liaroic cqnflrtliiK your case , consult Rr. OIjAltKR. A friendly letter or call may jaro future sullprlngand ahnme , and add colden years to lift1. i-Book " I.lfo'w ( Secret ) Er < rnvn , " 60c. ( stamis ) ) , Medicine and wrltlnpa cent everywhere , secure from exposuru. Hours , B to R : Btllidays , 9 to 12. Address , F. D. OLARKjS , M. D. ? 86 So , Olurk St. . OHIOAOO , ILL. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged [ ORES Nervous ProstrationNervous Head. " * heNeuraBlnNervousW ! * > lkne B , . .Stomach a.id Liver Disease * , and all nfTccllons of the Kidneys , AS A NERVE TONIC , U nntl Quiets the Ncrvos. AS AN ALTERATIVE , Enriches the Illood. AS A LAXATIVE , II nets mildly , bul surely , on the Boivels , AS A DIURETIC , It Hefrulatca tiia K1J > ncys and Cuttn thulr Dlaeuscs. KocominendcilhyprofosslonalftndhiMlnOMnica. 1'rlcc $1,00. Sold by Jrug iiti. Send for circulars. WELLS , RICHARDSON & CO. , Proprietors. BUKLINGTON. VT. THE CHICAGO AND RAILWAY. Omaha , Council Bluffs And Chicago , The oii'r road to l.iUi. | nr Dai MnffioMlarilmltrma rtnlnr U i > l'l ' , ( 'Union liumi riilmi/n , .Milwaiikca nnil ull iiu'n ' K.i l riilfii'ioupliinN ' | tjr.ukalkiii- | rn.lo. Wytinnnu Iliali Idnlio. Korn'tu , oruuon , WsJli- Inuli'ii HIHI Cullrornlii , u oi7ura ui > crlur not iinitiblo hy imy othvr Him i fair or Iho iniinciroii ! polnti of snporlflrltf cnji'jroa hy Ihu pnlnnn of tlilt ruuU liftwueu Ginaht mid l hlrutfu. nra IU Ilirnx tiuliK u ( lur ot UAV UMf'IIK.-t , Hhh.li lira lh fliinut Hint humnn nrt unit Ir.ifommyciilxrrmo. IU I'AIOKrfl , IClSI'iNOOAIltl , which urn nioJiilj nS comfort U i' ! nco. 1U I'All. Hill. DUAWINO UOOM ( AIIS. iiinijrpu a lir aur , und H whlolr ( tilobralwll-Al-ATIAfdJINmU UA1I % thu final of whkli ciiniint he funnd eUntrlioro. Al ( ' iiiiull llliKT. , ihotruliK of the Union i'uclllo UalU ar ( Diinttct In union duiiot with those of tlio Cm < IIIKO.V Kuitiiwuii.irii lly. In Clilcnuo tlio tralnu ul Ihu lluu lunko vlusu coimvctlun with Ihoiu ui oil uiliur i : ti < rn line ! Kur Jirult , ( 'olumbiii , Indl n polH. Clnclnnntl. .Nhuurrv I'nllK , ItiilTalo. I'ltttliurA Turuntu , JloinrtaL lloituii , Nutr Yuikr I'ltlUUttliihla , Jlaltluiura.Vaslil Inutun , r.ul all | > ulnt > lu thu Kn l. A k for UcYoU Tl < " " " "NOnTH-WESTERN" If > .iu null thu lioit acooinmodatlon. Alt ticket KUIIU .HI | tlfkou vlutuu llni- . ji iicuinrr. u. p. WILSON. U.-1 , M .llloAOO IIiMa.u'J iWr A nt , w o v , 1101 1'aruam Bt. , Omaha , Nob. JMIOIOUS AND PERSIBTIMT' Advortulng hau alwoj-n proven Bucceisfiil. Jlcforb placing nny Nowipapor Advertlilnsr.consut LORD & THOMAS , I u , I < : CtCACai ) |
