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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1890)
JL JJLJ1JJ1L \ AJbUJLJAJLiJ 1 JbiUJDAl , JUJNUJ U , 18DO. IB THE FIELD OF SPORT The Closing Game Between Minneapolis am Omaha Won by the Former , DISGUST SETTLES ON THE HOME TEAM MilvvnnkccH Booked to Bogln i rrlcH of Battles Friday " \Vlth tlie Blank Sox A Nuvv Pltohor. The closing gatno between the MInnoapolI' ' And Omaha teams attracted but n mcngn crowd to the ball park } cslorday afternoon. 'I ho game was a druggy and uniiilcrcslln ; ono and resulted In a sound drubbing for thi local team. Blogg was ngnin In Iho umpire's poslllot nnd his picHonco seemed lo have a dispiriting Inlluciico upon Iho whole Omaha outfit. Thcj looked and acted as if they felt il was Impossible for them to win under Iho clroumstAiicos , nnd they went at their work In that listless , perfunctory sort of a waj that Inevitably means defeat. Fanning was in the points for the Black Sox , nml was hit rather hard , and was n tiille wild , still helms bum pitcliingexcclleiit b ill and an occasional off day must como to the best of them. Minneapolis was nt her best. Cvory man was bubbling over with vim and ginger nnd hit nnd fielded nnd ran bases In a manner that was elcctrifj Ing to behold. They went through the whole nine Innings with but n Blnglo mlstako , a muffed llv bj FurmcrMillcr .Shrovo pitdiod and pitched well , although if i , bud not boon for bis mag nificent siipimu in the field , Omaha's li.i'-ohit column would have been considerably fatter Kvcry ono of the local men lift him haul , but unfortunately , there being n Minnie ready to take in ovorv long hit to the outfield Foster nnd C'nrmll both nipped several three-baggers and homo nms In Iho bud , and It seemed us if the ball enuld not bo placed safe Saturday the Milwaiikces will try conclus ions with Cal tain Andrews' men , and a hot struggle will be the result. The sco re : OMMIA , AII. ii. in sii. sn ro. A. F. lolils m i > 11 1 1 27 12 1 IIV IVMSOS CMI ill l 0001 1 0S Minnt .ipolis 1 4 t II 0 t ) SIIMMUIV Kiinso iriiod Om ih i t , Mlnnoapolls I. Two- b IM fillI'li.ili'n , Mlnnih.in Thrcc-hasu luls ( iimMin It i os stih ) n ( ' .moll It IKCS on i till d I ) illsUll Tannin , ; (1 ( oil Mirovo2 .sum 1. nut llj I'riming .1.1) } Hnovo 1. Wild pltiliis shr\ , , . i. Time of pinno One hour and thiit } minutes. Umpire-lllogg. .Slonx Oily 12 , St. Paul 1. Sioi x Cm , In , Juno fi ( Special Telegram to TiuBii.J Eriora in tlio llrst gave the game to Sioux City todnjScoio : SLMM.VIIV Earned runs None. 11 ises on halls OtT Sc'lhel . ' , oil Mains 2. fatruoU. out fly Selbol , bj Mains H Left on bisis hloux 01 ty fi. bt. Paul H Passed I ) ills llioilKhtotr 1. liases Htolon .slonx Oltv.l , bt 1'aul I. Time of g line - One hour .mil lift j riilnntes. Umpires Duv- lln and llausuliiL' . Kansas Cily 12 , DCS loinoH 4. ICvNsvsCiTi , Mo , Juno 5 [ Special Tel egram to Tun Huh. ] Dos Alolnes played a miserable game in tlio Held today and Man- nger Manning's men won easiljScoio : BIMIM4UV. Ha i trod runs Kirns is City 2 , Ill's Molnes 1. T hn o-tmso hits Itrlmbli com. Ilasc-s on bulls -lMlSiiimc'iipiroinrol. ( oir lloll.i. htruuk nut 11 } HulU , by Ularo U. Uniplro-Uender- hOII Donvoi18 , Milwaukee 12 , Di.Nvru , Cole , Juno fi [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Br.n ] Following la the scoio In today's game : 11V 1NMNC1S. . . . .0 0 II 0 2 B 0 5-18 Milwaukee . . . 0 J J. ' hUMM\IIV. rimifd riins.-ncmvorti , MlhvnukeoO. Two- haso hlts-Whlto , 1'ettlt. Tim o-b i o hits- low o. Kixlir , Curtis , lloniu Mins-Diilrjnipli ) , Tro.ldwa } . ' , Curtis , lluaes stolc-n-Dc-nvcr I , Milwaukee ; .1. liases on ballsUIV Kennedy 1,011 Darnbiinuh I , ofY Thornton I , oir la\les ) ? .a' ' f.klVll ! 'y KeuniMl } J , by UarnbnniKh 4. bj llaxles a l'usul halls -Itojiiolds. . Meiinco hlls.-l'uttlt Tlini ) of cumu-Tvto lioirrs imd tlftcen niinut > s. Uniilro | llrmt. AT .NK\S 1011k. NowYotk . il 0 0 0 U 0 0 11 Bi-ooklj n . . . .0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 Hits-New York 0 , Brooklyn 11. Urrors- Now'Notlc'J , Drookljn tt. Batteries Uvv Ing and Uwlug , Murphy nnd Dally. Umpires -Gunning and Matthews. AT riui.Ain.i rnu. Philadelphia. . . 4 Boston . . . .28000004" y Hits Philadelphia 11 , Boston S. Hrrors Philadelphia U. Boston . Batteilc-s Sanders - dors and Mllliguu ; Uudbourno , Kelly uud Swclt. Umpirx's Knight and Jones. AT CHICAGO. Chit . .go . 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 PitUsbuig . 0 0 0 'J 0 100 13 Hits-Chicago 12 , Pittsburg 13. Errors Chicago 0 , Pittsbuig I. Batter ic.s Dvvjer and Boyle , Clulvlu nnd Qnliui. Umpires IJuuios mid GtUTnoj' . AT CLKVK1AM ) . The Cleveland-Buffalo gumo was called at the end ol the second inning on account of ruin. National Ijoaguo. AT-NEW TOKK. NCVT York . . . .0 0010000 1 2 Boston . . ' -18 lilts-Now York 8 , Boston 15. Errors- New York 0 , Boston 1. Batteries -Welri and Buckley , Nichols and BctinctU Umplro- McQunld. AT iMiii.Aiir.i.riiii. Brooklyn . - Phlladelphia..O Hits-Brooklyn rt , Philadelphia in. Hrror Brooklyn 1 , Philadelphia 1. Balterles- Lovett and Stalllngs , Ulcason nnd Clemcntf Umpires Powers mid Xachurias. AT tINCINVATI. Pittsburg . 0 Cincinnati . U * Hits PitLshurgfi , Cincinnati 12. Krrors- Piltsburg 0 , ( Incinmiti 'I. Batteries Schmid nnd Bergcr , Hlilnea ntid Hurringtou. Umplr McDcrmolt. _ AT CI.hVKI.AVt > . The Cleveland Chicago game was called n ( the end of the third Inning on account o ruin. American AT nuooKi.ix. Biookljn 0 , UochestorC. AT coi.UMnus. Columbus 3 , Toledo fi. AT IXlL'tSVII.LIl. LouLsvIHo 3 , St Louis 0. AT SVUVCUjB. Sj'rncuso 'J , Athletics 3. iin ni\a. Park Itacos. MoiutiH Pvnu , N. J. , Juno 5. Sumnmrj1 of today's nrccs : Five oiffhths of n rnilo Dr. Hasbroucl won , Kllbr uo second , Pieakncss Loss third , Time-l.OJ. Kancoco t's handicap , mile and five-eighths Taragim won , J levn second , Barrister third Time 'i .11 } j Caianova stakes , two year old fillies , three- mini tors of a milo- Ambulance wnn , Lnloscii second , S.illlo McClelland third Time 1 .13. Kim stakes , llneo-j ear-old fillies , mile and an eighth -CJloamlng won , Diuidess second , Tulla Bluckbuni third. Time 1 . " . boven-elgliths of a milo Toicldlght won , Folsom second , Pageant third. Time 1 .38' ' t Tin cc-quni tots of u milo Daisy Woodiufl won , Belle of Nutuia second , lugo third , Time 1 :13. : Ijatonlii Knees. TJVTOVJA , Ky. , Juno 5 , Summary of to- daj''s races : Milo and n Sixteenth Crawfish won , Dyer second , Bonalctta tblul. Time l.fijj . Ono milo Geimanio won , Litllo Prince second , Silv er Lake third. Tune 1 .47. Milo and an eighth Princess Bow lingwou , Mary second , no third. Time 2.17. Ilftniyar stakes , tin ee-j oar-olds , mile nnd nn clglith Palis.icio won , Hilcv second , Good bye third. Time 2 OOtf. Pour and n half furlongs .Tcnnetto won , Mat mo.13 second , Seiceiess thiid. Time Didn't Surprise Now York Sports. NIIVV Yoitic , Juno fi [ Special lo Tin : Bt r.J The manner in which AmlyBowcn polished off Billy Mjcrs at Now Orleans last week did not stir prise the Now York sports much Thej wcie not favorablj' struck witli Brllj's fistic powi ess wliilo in this citj- , and on sev eral occasions Jack Hopper made things lively for him , much to Iho amusement of the spectator's and chagrin of Mjers' friends. Irr a letter to a friend of Iris in tlris citjpur - poi ted to hnvo been written before tire light , Mj ory stated tlrat he was in miserable con dition , and exptcted to bo licked. To use his ovvrr language , "I am Irko an old ot being led to the slaughter as 1 have no moio energy or life in mo than n child " In sneaking to Jack MeAulifTo of the light Jack said . "It was just as I expected. If Myers over attempted to light a half clever man ho would bo licked. Whv , when I fought him I would stand in the middle of thoiing and ho would w alk round and round vv ilhout over attempting to stake a blow. I could have eaten mj dinner in the ling without nnv harmful results. " The Parnoll Athletic club of Boston has offered nSl..OO purse for Ed Smith of Den ver and Gcoigo Godfrey , the colored heavy weight of Boston. Smith is nt present in Philadelphia and as soon as ho sots foot in Iho metropolis arrangements will probably lie niado for a meeting. Judging f torn Smith's good show ing vvilh Jackson ho ought lo be able lo down the dusk } George. The racing season is at Its height at pres ent and it was never so popular as it is at present. The event of the past week was the i mining of the great Amoncaii stakes for twooarolds , guaranteed to be worth WO.OOO. As w us generally expected Wyudham AV'al- dcn not only won , but was also second In the event with Hussell nud Correction and but for the slipping of tlio headstall on Ambu lance bewould probablj have gobbled up the w hole stake. Martj' Bergen has signed w 1th the Dwj'er brother's for the icst of the season. Hols also under contract to G. Walbaum and whenever Unit slablo has no entry in tuaco ito will carry the rod and blue sash of the Dwvers. Marty Is the most popular jockey in Amc'iica nt the present time and If ho docs not top the winning jockeys at the cnil of the jear , 1 miss my mark. The MIIvvnulccoH Xo\t. Tomoirovv Iho MlUvaukoos will bo hero fern n series of three games with the Black Sox. The Brewers have been greally strengthened dm rug the past ten clays and ave now pu ttlng up as strong n game aa any team in iho West- cur association. Dulmt Tomorrow. A. J. Hunt , Sheriff Boyd's-cleik , who also enjoys the loputation of being a very skillful baseball pitcher , will oceupj' the box lomor- row afternoon for the local team In their Hist conflict w ith the Milvvaukeos. If found to bo In condition Lunl vvrll lake his regular turn m the box while Iho club Is playing on Iho home grounds. Pitc-Iiur Mai ( in Hooi'ts. | James Martin , Iho Galcsburg , 111. , pitcher signed by Omaha , lepoited jesteiday and will go In the bo\ Sunday against ttio Mil- vvaul.ces Ho is n w liy , well built young fel low , fashioned something uftcr the stjlo of Claike Ho looks nnd nets like n ball player , and It Is hoped will prove a success. CollliiM Will Ari'ivo Toilay. Chub Collins , Omuha'a now second base man. will report todiij- . but w ill not take his position in the team for several dajs j-et. as ho has not thoroughly recovered fioui a long nnd tedious spell of sickness Tlio IjiiHtol * Umpire Blogg completed his Omaha career yesterday by another rotten exhibition of Iho duties expected of him. Ucnliziug bis short comings and that the wrath of the crowd might bo visited upon him , ho was escorted to the cable at his own request bj a cordon of two policemen. Goodj bj o , Blogg , old boy. Sooretnry Kcmi'h Ket'utes tire Hnnior.s About 'Ilium. ST Pvui. , Minn , Juno 5 [ Special Tele gram to Tun 11 n J Secretary Koach was called upon this moinlng In loforeneo to the leported Iroublo among Iho St. Paul ball plaj ers at Sioux , City. Ho said "Theio Is a gieat deal in Iho report tlrat isnotlruo. Manager Thompson wired jcstorday for money and I answered it at once , asking him how much was really required , and It would bo sent. There has been no falling behind in pajlug the men. The leg- ulur pay days um the 1st and 15th of the mouth , and thoj were fully paid up lo May 15. It Is nut usual to pay their salar les while on the road , but when they return to homlouartors. However , If they need money It Is given tlu-m. There IH rro lalk of ills. bunding the club nt all ; on the contrary , ne gotiations are going on with a company of prominent St. Paul gentlemen lo purchuso the of Iho club and cuiry It ou under n now management nnd with strong llnnuetal backing The nrrangumeut will probably bo completed very soon. " It is understood the gentlemen who are purchasing thiUeam will got u now manager , now men and build a new park In the center of thoclly Both the offer of Lincoln. Nob. . for Iho frnnchlso , nml thntof Portlniul , Ore , for live of the phi ) ere hnvo been rojeolod. A Woman at tire Bottom of II. Liu > ur , Wyo. , Juno 5. [ Special Tclo. gram to TUB BKB ] - Mrs Hobecca E Soj-- mour , who Is charged with assault with lu- t < > nt to kill , was taken to Fort Colflns , having' surrendered to Sheriff Yund here. A llttlo over n week niro she went to the ranch of T ForresU-r In Northern Lnnrmlo county , Colorado , where she had been housekeeper , to secure ahorse which belonged to her. She was assaulted saultod by Forrester and retullulcd by culling him with n butcher knife. She wns chased from Iho phuo at the point of a Winchester , but was siibsciiucntlj' arrested. She made her eseapo from the ofllccrs and crossed the Wyoming line , being compelled to swim the Laramie river to do so. It Is said that an other woman Is ut the bottom of the whole affair. AOT/S rnojt tin : itit.i.ti. Slondj- Immigration Into tire Slonx ; Country TIic IMiosplrnto DoposllH. KtPinCiTV , S. D. , Juno 5 [ Sjwclal to Tin : Bi p.J It may be said truly that the Black Hills country Is not experiencing the clTcct mtlclpalcd from Iho opening of the Sioux reservation. The resoivatlon liself Is not being seltled na rapidly ns was cxpccied. There is none of that rush to the newly opened country that was picdlcted by many. And yet the Immigration Is considerable , and it Is mainly of a good class. It Is made up largely of people who came well prepated to Hvucomfoitnbly through a year or two If necessary before securing any lotuni from Iho now land All are bringing more or less stock. They may bo depended upon to re main nnd Improve as well ns settle the conn- try. try.Su a stampede as was anticipated would inovitablj have beerr followed by n damaging icictioii Such will never follow the present inflow of people Those who arc coming nro prepared to stajnnd will within the next join send out a good icpoit ns to the capa bilities of the soil. A valuable < ontingcnt of this immigiation is flowing across tlio Cl.ejenno river and settling in the eastern poilion of what are gejiorilly termed tlio Black Hills counties. Here the settlers find thoj have the advantage of nppljIng the pre emption timber culture laws In seeming land , while across the Chejenne river , In the newly opened country , each settler is resti icted to a single quarter section , nnd this must bo so- cined by n residence of live jcnrs and paj-- ment ot the pi fee imposed by provision of Iho very faulty bill under which the land is opened. Wcio llio provisions In this icspcct more reasonable the lesorvation would bo inoio rapidly settled. That South Dakota scnator-s and representatives will do their utmost to secuio u modification of the law for the benefit of settlers is certain. Con gressman Peel , who was foremost in the work for the opening of Iho rescivatioii , has promised his assistance , and people on all sides of the reservation are hopeful that the movement may succeed. But if tliu reservation has not brought the great nish of people expected , and If lall- loads fiom the country cast of the Missis sippi liver have not h.istcned into the breach and pushed on toward the Hills ut once , gieat benefits are vet promised as u result of the opening , and that too In a way little an ticipated It is b.ifo to iiiseit Unit alicady discover res have been made in the ceded countiy which nru destined to be of great nn- poitance. lion ore ( hematite ) 1ms been found in largo quantities in lioiiyoutal de posits in tlio countiy immediately iioith of White liver. Samples ol Ihrs ore have been treated at tlio school of mines hoie , and have been lound to bo of Hirpeiror qnulrty , the pei- ccnlagoof iron contained being verj high , and tliocntiio freedom of the ore fiom sub stances which would render it rofiaetory making the discovery of uppnjont great value. So important Is it deemed th.it it has atti acted the attention of James Wilson , the chief piomotcr ot the ilarnej Peak tin company , and ho lias had u number of prospectors out on tlio reservation making locations in Ins interest. Tlieie is a great deal of hon ore in the Hills , but it car- lies so much silicia as to render it impossible to work it at a piofit by any known pioi ess. Thooies fiom the reservation contain none of this deleterious substance. Good lime stone is found in abundance in close proxim- itj to the lion deposits. Within tlio p ist three weeks samples of coal have been ( nought in from the rescrva- Iron which are much supenor lo tiny ever be fore found between the Hills and llio Mis- sour 11 iver. Little development lias j'et boon made , but so far as it has gone it is highlj1 satisfactory. Two companies have been formed in Hipld C It y and nionoj' has been piovided to further piosecuto thovvork. The chief deposits on which operations are now being conducted lie about foity miles from this place in n noithoastcrlj * couise. Work vvrll be continued throughout the j ear. Even out of that rnjsteiious belt of the reservation countiy generally teimcd the "bad lands" some good majcomo. . Indeed , that it con tains much of value is well known to those who have thcio made scienlillo investigation. Prof. P. U Carpenter , late dean of the school of mines , duiing arroxplorallonbf some of tlio tougher portion of the countrj- year ago made a discovery of phosphate beds so extensive that those which have recently been uncovered in Floiida and which aio there considered of vast importance' , aio nr- signitlcant in compuison. To riako these deposits valuable but ono tiling is necessarj' transportation. As a fertilizer this phos phate of Iho reservation is the equal of the Canadian product or of German mail. The activ itj-of the B. & M. lallroad coni- p my in this nait of the countiy has n bene ficial effect in adding to the already good market tor the pioiluco of Black HrUs farm- el's. Through Custor and Penningtoii coun ties , from south to north , graders' camps are found at short intervals. The foice , already lingo , is being daily augmented , and though much of the work Is. owing to the nnluro of Iho country , heavy , it is confidently believed tlio line will bo completed to Deadvvood and another to the foothills at Hapld City before the new j'ear. Paitles just in from Iho lesorvation report having met the suivojors of the Milwaukee & St. Paul about midway between this place and Chamberlain , the pioserrt lei minus of Unit cornpury's lino. The Nnithwestoin is ulso ac tive , and will push its Fremont and nikhorn blanch Into the northern hill and on Into Wjomlng this jcar. At present the last mentioned toad and the B & M. have control of the trade of the Hills A third road from the outs id o Is o.unc'.stly hoped for and would bo lieintily welcomed. Hapld Citj1 is not idly watching tlio iiidioid build ing mound her without an otloit to secure her share of the good things in this lino. She has voted $10,001) ) in n direct tax to aid in the construction ot a line of latl to connect her closely with the tin distiicts. Besides this a largo amount of local inonoj' vv ill bo sub- Mciibud to the stock by the company buildllng this road The town is making fair improve ments this year , the class of buildings in course of erection being vorj' good. MUG If IsH'KASIi 031.1IIA. . Dislron Wort Illusion Tolls AVIiat it Has Done in tlio City. CIIICVQO , Juno 5 "Prohibition Is n failure nnd high license la the only weapon left to fight Intemperance. " This was from Bishop Woithlngton of Ne braska , who passed thiough the city last evening and stopped at the Grand Pacltlo for a few hours. "Nebraska Is n high llconso state , " ho con tinued , "and I bollovo theto is less drunken ness there than in Iowa If there were no other resort I would favor prohibition , but between that and high license the latter is so much better thai there Is hardly a compni- .son. In tlio llnivitigcity of Omaha tlio curb put upon diiiiikenness by high license Is no ticeable You don't find the low grojrgorios that exist in other cities , nor is there is much excessive drinking. "Then wo have a Sunday law tliat Is ox- eculed to Iho dot. All the saloons are closed at 1'J o'clock Saturday night , and j on can not get In one again until Mundaj morning. Porsuuhu big cltv theio is llttlocitmo lit Omaha , and this , I bellevo. Is duo to high li cense What does prohibition amount to lu Iowa now I I'mler the 'oiigimil pnehugo' decision as much , If not moio , liquor Is sold now timn befoio the state passed the prohi bition law I think that Nebraska hns clearly demonstrated Unit high license is the only Implement of win that meets with any success " A Boj Murder * Ills Father. HinoN , S. D. , Juno 5 [ Spjclul Telegram toTIIK Bun J A terrible homlcldo occurred hero this evening. While X.ack Hundley and son , Fred , ugod sixteen , vv ere engaged In out- ting down a cat pet , the father rupilmnndod the boy for some action , when tliu boj turned on him with a revolver and shot him dead. Hundlev is editor nnd ono of the pro prietors of the Huron Horuld-Deinocrat , chair man of the state democratic central commit tee and ono of the bout known men in the state. The > < r is In tall- DISCIPLES1" OF Their Second Meeting Draws Out Some Discussions. SYMPTOMOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY , * IJnch Ilns IH Supporters ns Welt ns Hoth Sides on ( lie UHO of Pnl- llntlves , by tire Pro- ' , , fesslon. Tlio homoaop-iUilc medical society of Ne braska met In tlio Paxtou hotel club rooms jostcrday morning at ( ) o'clock , with Presi dent Dr. A. L Miicomber , of Norfolk , lu the chair. The bureau of clinical medicine was called , nnd wns responded to by Dr. IJrooks of Cook , Neb , who gave a cose from practice. Dr Hoyno , of Chlcuga , an eminent practi tioner , diagnosed n case of the passage of what ho called n gall stone , nnd gave the remedies emplojed , nnd described the symp toms Fasting was productvo of gall stones , ami after Lent , nmong members of the Catholic church , a great ninny eases of the passage of gall storros was observed. Dr. Covvporthwaito , when the subject ns to whether full loports of tlio meeting should bo made , said that oven stenographers would givou garbled report Thoprpcis , ho slid s.itcastlcallj , had not clvcn n coirect lopmt of his p iper of the evening before , when ho was licensed of advocating Christian science. Dr. J. W Kingston , ehnirmrn of the materiu tnedica dop irtment of North Platte , road n papei in which he suggesled every icmedy .should have its peculiar qualities or the remedy should not be given Ho depre cated the ciitioism by ono physician of nn- othci's pi.ictiio without the proofs. The p rpcr was applauded loudly nnd remarks on Its ability were heard from all parts of the room. Prof. Hoj no lospondod , saj ing that ho ad mired the paper nnd congratulnted Iho doctor on the thoroughness displayed. There was onlj ono point ou which lie differed and that wns in relation to the law of slmilla slmilibus curunlur , which was not discovered by ilahnomann , for it hud been used mid physi cians had practiced in accordance vv ith it long before his time To Hulinemann , however , was duo the c redit of demonstrating the uni versal applicability of the law and that was the strong point of the homoiopathlo school. In llio soulh , where malarial fever prevailed , quinine was invarrablj used und staved olt and suppiessed , but never cmed it. The phy sicians of the north were constantly called upon to treat the > o cases nnd Ihcio Is vv heio homoeopathy domonstiated its vast super iority irr its remedies. Prof. Cowperthwnltc , who is the nggicssive member of llio sodytj' , said that ho regretted that there was so much quinine used in the homcoop illdc school. He told a stoi y of a professor in an Iowa college \\ho had a se- \eio attack of inalaua and his filends lud asked him to take quinine. Ho did take it , and although it stopped the malm ia tern- poranly ho had to lesoit to homcuopathie remedies to cinq It. No easoof malaiial poison , ho said , \v as over cured by quinine , and many phj srctans necr used horse suiso until they got to the end of the ease Dr. A. It Van Sickle of Hastings \\as on his feet in a minute , and asked if it was not noeessaiv louse- common sense until the end came. Ho behoved in using common sense all along the hut-and using palliatives when common sense directed it would do the most good. Dr. Dmsmoor of .Omaha asked Pi of. Cow- pcithwaite what ho would do in LCI tain cases with what ho cnUul the "little hjpodermie syringe , " which was one of the palliatives objected to bj the school. The latter doctor evaded the question. The discussion that followad , in which all joined , was merely whether palliatives could propeily bo used.in. tlio praotico of the pio- fession. The discussion became so general th.it Dr. Van Su Me inlroiluced the following. Where is , All dNcUSilons are likely to t rl.o upalniblo liinu and ti ! it all in ly have a cli inco to spo ik on all questions , Kesolvod , Tli it iioitiuinhui sli ill ocrupr tln floor fonder than two minutes atone tlma and shall not spo ik moro thin once on tlio same subject without consent of thu chair. It was can led unanimously. Dr. A. H. Don is , of Lincoln , read a paper in which ho stated that homu'opathy came neaior the true theory of cure in that it gav ese so little medicine. Dr. Hingston in his piper favored high potency and Dr Derris , low potency. Dr. Buck stilted that there was a chance for the discussion of a golden mean. Dr Cowporth- waitowas on his feet In a mimito and stated that ho thought theio ought to bo discussion on the subject and that to minutes was not time enough to discuss it and denoumul Dr Don is foi his antagonism to symptomnlo y The homoeopaths in Chicago , said Di Hnyno , did not lo-so a grippe p itient while the palhologists did. "Norm Mil.vaukooor Omaha , " tame fiom ovei tlio loom Dr. Buck stated that hoiotofoio the high potency men had alwajs held the lloor Ho was alow potency mm and was not ashamed of it , and while ho belio\cd in symp- tomologv ho also believed in pathology Dr. Hanchett of Omaha stood up for Dr. Don is in a few to wo lemaiks Dr. Van Sickle defended Dr Derris vigor ously , and said that not one tenmrk in the doctors paper could be critlcUcd as being not lioiiKuopathie. Dr. Cowpcithwaitoand Prof Hoyno spiked their guns and ran away hut i.imo back again , and tlio low potency men took up their side of the light vigorously Dr. Derris took up tlio light on his own ac count and stated that not ono word of his paper stited that ho was not u sjmptornolo- gist.Dr. Dr. Cowperthwaito lead a paper on the uses of phosphoius , dining which ho made some blight side remniks calculated to stir up the p ithologists The doctor here received n telegram th it made it necessary for him to leave the loom and asked the chair to state that ho had not run away fiom discussion. Several phjslclans dlscussod the difference between symptomolngy nml pitlmlo y , pro and con , and tlio bulk of the testimony given was in favor of a moie advanced theory Dr W f Knoll of Chic r0'o made u vigor ous address in fa\or of tlio thcoiy of pathology elegy and symptomologv being necessary for the piopcr practice of homoeopathy The meeting then adjourned for luncheon Theaftuuioonsession jesterdaj was largely attended. The first matter taken up was a piper on "norncio Acid , " by Dr W A Humphroy of Plattsmouth The leading of this paper was followed by a lengthy discussion In which Drs Allen , Caulker and others took pait The next case taken up was a very interesting - ing ono of malignant tumor , or multiple sai- coma The puuetrtwas u boj uhout thirteen j ears of ago , having1 a largo tumor lnoh ing the light mm and : shoulder , with a number of wart like , spftngr oxcrosi i-ni.es. The e.iso was intiodueid fiv Dr Footo and was explained bj PrpC , W. T Knoll , M D , of Chicago , in coimo itou | w Uh a p iper on "Tho Pathology and Treatment of earners " The pa per waH'a' lengthy and exhaustive one and stated lu j , tlear manner the cause of cancers and best iuVthod to bo pin-sued in their trcatmant , ' A fruitful cause of this dis ease , the professor stated , was an irritation or Injury of the -aignu or tissue. These giow ths are always found In the organs or tissues which are "Subject " to these Injuries and Inflation Ji'lki ticntmcnt , It was stated , to remove the groVih In its early stages bv some nullcal mctjiod , as the kulfo or galvauo cautery , and than pi'ovcnt any finthei injury or iriitation to this oiyan , and build up the patient to the hljihliit point of pin feet health At the loiieluiltiq1 DI the leading of the paper the association proceeded to the elec tion of ofllcors Dr. W II Hanchett of Omaha was nomi nated for president and was unanimously elec ted A speech being called for , Dr Hanchett re sponded by thanking the association for the honor conferred upon him , taking occasion to compliment the presiding otlleor , Dr. Macom- bcr , mid assuring the society that ho would do all in his power to further Itt best inter ests Dr O. S Wood then nominated Dr AV A Humphrey of Platt-smouth for the olllco of llrst vice president There being no other nominations the secre tary wiis instructed to cost the vote of the society for Dr Humphrey for llrst vlco presi dent , who was declared elected Dr. D. U Foilslnll of Now York was elected second view president Dr W 13 Uriel ; of Mimlen was 10 elected as secretary of the HOC lelj Dr O 8 Wood of Ottahu w as re-elected aa treasurer of the society. Stewart Make * n Statement Which N I'luily Contrnillc'teil. WumvtiTov , .rune CIn the senate today , at the conclusion of Mr. HNcock's address on the silver bill , Mr. Sheiman took the lloor and attacked free coinage. Ho had , ho said , consented to the Incieaso of the circulation ] ) ropospillit the bill fT I,000,0X ( ) njear. Ho believed that treasury notes based on silver bullion would bo as safe a substitute for paper money ns could bo conceived. Ho did not fear to glvo to those treasury notes every sanction and value that the Ltilted States could confer. Ho did not ob ject to ttieir being made legal tender for all debts , public and private. That was far pro- fcmiblo to the f rco coinage of silver , because with nil the efforts mndo to pot sllvor dollars Into calculation there was not onu of them In ehculatlon for every inhabitant. Passing to the question of the do- moiiotl/atlon u of sllvor in 1S7.1 Mr Sherman declared that at that time the silver dollar was an tin tge of the past lost to sight mid memory and ignored by two generations , except as u convenience for the expOitatlon of silver bullion It was no wonder that the senator from Nevada ( Stewart ) did not know thai stiver was demonetised when ho voted for the bill. The only wonder was that ho knew of Its existence. The bill was discussed two or three years ago and Its objects were well known , no bill was ever more fullj discussed than that , mid yet his friend Mr. Mori ill and himself , who had voted against It because it discontinued charges for coinage , were de nounced as conspuntors , while the senators from the Paclllo coast , all of whom voted for It , posed ns victims. Ho had thought it necessary , ho said. in closing the subject , to trace down the Ho , not only for himself but for all others en gaged in tiiat legislation. Coming back Ufthc question of the bill , ho said the lesult of free coinage would bo to demoneti/o gold nml to cause It to bo hoarded or exported The free coinage of silver would be the iovcrs.il of the established pol icy of the government from thu begin ning. It would limit coinage to n "ingle metal and th.it would be silver. As sura us fate silver would , with free coinage , bo the only standard of money In the United States. Ono poui.d sterling would then bo waitb 5 instead of SI 83 , mid the American dollar would bo , as in colonial times , worth three English shillings or four francs In conclusion Mr. Sherman said that ho would vote. for any measure that would In his judgment secure and maintain n bimetallic standard- one that would not demonetise gold or cause it to be hoaidcd or exported , but that would establish both gold and silver as n common standard at a fixed ratio , not only In the United States but in all the nations of the world. Mr. Teller congratulated himself and the country that the nrask was oil the faces of tlio so-called silver party which had paraded before the senate finance committee's bill. If there was any question as to the attitude of the distinguished senator liom Ohio , before hn got up , no ono w ho listened to him could doubt it now. Ho ( Shciman ) was for a high standard , and that stindanl was gold Ho was for the nbindoinnent of silver as n monov metal , leaving it to bo used only ns a subsidiary corn. Ho ( Teller ; well omed the issue. Mr fc-tcw.rrt gave from his point of view , a resume of legislative proceeding which ie- suited in n demonetisation of the silver dollar mls,71 Ho declared that the amendment that demonetized silver was never lead lu either house Mr Sheiman produced the original bill of IST.i from the tiles of the senate to show that not only was the amendment read and v oteil on in tlio senate , but it w.is amended on his ( Sherman's ) motion , and when the confoi- eiu o committee considered the disputed sec tion it was again amended in conference. Mr Stewart persisted in his assertion that the amendment had not been mad and argued. Mr Aldrich said that not only had Mr Stewait voted on the amendment , but that ho had aetuallj spoken on two sections of the bill , one of which prohibited any silver coinage - ago but halt dollaia , quaiters and dimes , and the other ot which provided that no deposit should bo leceived for silver coinage How could the senator sav that ho drd not know that silver w as to bo de monetised ? The silver bill then went over without action. The senate bill gtantlng pensions of WO per month to the vv idow of Hoar Admiral Donald son and to the widow of Comm mderWinslow of the Kcarsage passed. Adjourned. Ho Is Working for the People and Not J'or Ultluc. LIVCOLV , Neb , Juno fi [ Special to Tun ! > i i' ] Attorney ( lonetal Lccso was shown a par.ujiaph appealing in an Omaha p iper de- clinin that ho was simply seeking oftico , and expressed himself ns follows- "I want to sav that I am not a candidate for any office. 1 have been making my ai- raiigements to go into the practice of the law herein Lrncoln , and about luuo them com pleted "The people have been very Kind to me. I have been three times elected to the ofilce of attorney geneial , and that ought to bo sufll- crent for any man "I have not woiked for popularity. I have ouly had one promise to fulfill and that waste to guard the people's lights so far ns It w as In my power to do so How well I have kept that promise the people alone arc to bo the judge. "My ( onscience is clear , nml while I know that I have not aecompltihed very much , the fault Is not mine. I have tried hard , but the opposition in many Instances has been too strong "Tho "alary of the state officers. Is ton small I came into this olllco u poor man and go out poorer. Yes , I know Unit thcic is consider able honor connected with the olHco , but honor will not keep the wolf from tlio door lam not a candidate for the onicof\t gov ernor and hav o never intended that I w nuld bo I do not want the otllco ot attornoj general , because I have held the olllco for three terms and that oujlil to bo all any one man could ask "I do want to go Into tlio practice of law and let olllco alone I will go out of office on lanuaiy I , 1VH , and until that time v u will find mo vv01 long on the same line as hereto fore , because my promise will not bo fully redeemed until that date. "I am a title iqmlillcaii , and propose to re main one , but lam not a railroad republican 1 believe that the rank and tile should govern the paitj , and any Jeoblo often t of mine needed to fin ther this end will bo cheerfully contributed " .i i ? MI n n K' A Washington find } Killers a Hit ; Suit I'mDaman's , LKAVFSWonnt , June .1 Suits wore filed In the United States courtrhero late yester day afternoon by Mailau 13. Vlckiey of Wasin tou , D. C , through her attorneys , W C Maxwell of Lincoln , 111 , mid Noah Allen of Wichita , In ejectment , claiming the ownership of u number of lots In the choicest business portion of Wichita , Kas The 13uglo building , occupied bj Marsh Murdock , who Is one of the prlncip d defendants , Is in- cludid. The value of the propei ty claimed in the suit nggiogatcs &llooix ( > 0 , ami theio urn 1S > defendants and twcntv-fivo separate suits The case is said to embrace sensational de tails growing out of a divorce suit , about whuh the attnino.vs w'oio rotlcent , Imth of whom left tonight for their rospu live homos Tcilcvtiims were received in this city tonight from Wiuhlta in quest of Information on the subject The plaintiff , who U u divorced woman , claims the NS'Uhltn property was pur chased \ 1th her funds proviovs to the date of bur divorto and that she has never received any return therefor .1 l'ltK.1ll'IHT.tTMtt ftXI'il. Itojulty ItccolvoHii Sllglit i\t the Manila ol' I'li'inlor Muiolur. MONTIIIJM , , Tune r > [ Special Telegram to TUB IJirJ The talk ut the < tubs and In soclot ) Urcliw Is the ' snub , " evidently pre meditated , administered by Premier Mervler to thu duke nml duchoas of Connaugl.t. Klnco thondvvnt of the rojnl prrly here ho 1ms studious ! ) avoided thc-m He was ono of the guottH invited to mwt them at dinner un Monday evening at Sir ( ieorgu Stephens' , but profcuod to pic ldu at the distribution of prl/es to the scholars of thonlght schools , nnd was again absent Tuesday , although specially Invited to the excursion down thu Lachlno rapid * . Morctar's radicals are delighted and say his attitude Is perfectly consistent with his democratic ami republican Ideas , but society , especially among the Ungllsh I'lement , is highly Incensed and Indignant that the soldier son of the queen and his Prussian princess should have been slighted Startling lovoltiniontfl ) | In tlio Plan to Capture Ijimcr California. SAV l-'ir\sc'f < co , Cal. , Juno 5. A Chronicle special from San Diego mi.vs Investigation of the proiKsed ) _ filibustering expedition against Lower California continues to reveal startling facts. A new phase Is now put upon thu nlTalr. Prom evidence furnished by agents of the Mexican land and colonisation com pany , It npi > cars that the president of the company had In view n plan to im- nex the peninsula to thu British empire Tt was designed to colonize Lower California , secure concessions from the Mexican government , and then foment dissension. English capital nnd Interests would then bo jeep rrdlsod and the Interven tion of the mother country was to be In voked. Proof of this Htnto of affairs was secured by letters written by Major Scott , manager of the company. AtinunaNii d. DuHM'oiiT , la. , .Tunu fi. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK 15rn J At 7 o'clock this even ing at the homo of the bildo occurred the marriage ot Mr.V. \ . r. Axtman , night edltorof TUB Uir : , and Miss Ktigeniu M Giispard , Hoy. Father Flannery cf St. Anthony's church officiating. Jules M Gaspard , brother of the btldo , was the best man and Miss Amould biiiiesmaid The biido Is a young lady who by her lelliiomeut of manner and amlablu disposition 1ms made a hostof friends here w ho w ill ono and all regret her depait- uro from Davenport , but extend hearty con gratulations nnd best wishes for her futtu-o happiness The groom was formeily con nected with tlio Gu/etto heio and numbers his friends by the score . Tire Imramlo Hoard ol * Trade. Lvimttr , Wyn , Juno 5. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Brr ] There was u largely at tended mid enthusiastic meeting of the boaid of trade this evening , at which n mcmoiial was unanimously adopted setting fcitli the necessity of statehood for Wyoming , presenting tlio territory's claims mid urging the senate to pass at the earliest possible day the Wyoming admission bill. The city council and 'county commissioner's wore asked to take similar action at once The Jecling hero is that a state government would bo of incalculable benefit to Wyoming nnd Laramio. The meeting was addressed bv S. W. Downey , speaker of the last legislature , Hon. W II Holliday , Prosecuting Attorney Groesbeck , Judge Otto Giamrn , Nellls Corthell nnd others. Supposed to llavo Apologl/cd. [ Coiyrj//it ) ( / ISVtliii./nines ( Ionian neniutt. ] KOMI- , Juno 5. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to TUB Bi h ] Dr. Uurtsell is sup posed to have sent an apology to tlio holy see concerning his dispute vvrth Archbishop Corrigan - rigan , biii , it lias not jot arrrv ed This is the cause of Aiclibisiiop Corngan's sojourn m Koine , and lie will wait hero for Uurtsell's lettu and tlio settlement ol the dispute. Newfoundland's InrIio Io. ! LOMIOX- , Juno 5. In the commons today thcfoicign secretary s-ud that t'io ' govern ment had olllcml adv ices from Newfoundland silting that there had been no 1 Hiding ol Trench armed foiees. The commander of the rrencliship requested tlio lomovalof certain nets In St George's bay , tlio request berug justifiable. No threats had been used. Tlldon Trust ItoqnoHt niognl. Nr.w YOIIK , Juno 5 Judge Beach has signed tlio findings m the Tilden will case declaring the bequest to the Tilden trust il legal nnd void and gives judgment in favor of Colonel Gcoi go II Tilden , plaintiff. The judge directed the executors to account for the icsiduaii estate and to distribute it among the plaintiff and other hell's. Tlioj Paj Under Piotest. NBUUISKV Cm , Neb , June 5 [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bi i : . ] The whisky tnist people todav pud under ntotest the ftiio per sonal tax against the distillery machineiy , claiming that it is leal estate. One of their principal arguments before thosupiomo court was that m iclnnciy was personal property. Only a Dollar NOD , Juno r > [ Special Tclo giam to TinBrr J The Jnij in the ease of Woods vs Krielrng bionght in u verdict for the plaintiff In the sum of SI. for selling liquor to a minor.Voods \ hi ought suit last fall in the district court , and w-as awaidod damages against Piciliiig foi 1,000 Trolling ppoaled the case with the result above stated. Tlio Wyoming * JMnssacio. DHNVI it , Col , Juno 5 J. II. Holt , purchas ing agent for the Importing cattle company of Wyoming , m lived noio today and gives u biief account of the Indian massacio which occurred In the upper Green irvor countiv sev eral days ago. I le says that a p ir ty of In toxicated Indians came to tlio camp of the government suivojors and demanded moui firewater. It being refused the Indians at tacked the parti , killing Chief UngmeerCiit- tc-iiden and Cham Bear ciiTtmbci lake , Woods and Ov 01 nroj or Assistant Engineer Leo was senrmsly wounded Anti-Hi'iinott Ijnw Convention. MIMVVUM r , Wis , Juno I Tlio Get man Lutheran nut ! Bennett law convention was called to or dor shoitly after 1 o'clock. After a number ot addresses by prominent Luth erans , Major Peck and others , olutlons < weio adopted against the ilennott law bo- tauso it unnecessarily curt tiled civil and 10- ligious lilxjit > The Luther ins decl.no that icgudloviol foimor pat affiliations they will vote fur such candidates only us pledge themselves to work for the iepa.il of the Ben nett law Tlio following resolution offered by Prof. Kincst vv.us adopted lUsohril , I'll it Dili convention deeply i p- jrtits th it llio IMISI nt KoxtunoiV. . I ) lloiid , fins uc'coiilliiR to reports In the oin'inlitlon of hl > > im n p utv.liluli li nc not In i-n dimli il. niionl ) nssoiled In a pulillo nii'i'tliu th it tin- chiiiliish.nl coiisplitil to keep the mliiiK of tin ) c'hlldit'ii In dm KIUHS Tim pustiirs liiiln also uhitiKC'd vilth i > nti rln Into hiich I'oiiiplrnejMiosnuor has unj Knowl edge of the conduct of Iliu chuiKlii'S Isnvvartofilivfaut ( hat thnulci y as will ns Iho la\ men hu\t > nuiilti ovc i v tilloi t to olliu nil pnssllilo educational fuc-llltlus to DIIIoutli mill , tliricfoic. the initriii > mid c\tii'iiit > ly of- fi'iislvn iissnrtiuii iniido bj Mi Hoard nci'd nul ho infilled ICo-Mihi-d , That we ro | > l with liiill'n.itlnii the IIHMM lion m iilii icpti.iliMlly by llio Mil waukee St < iiliit.i ! ! , milled by Mi. lloiaci' llulillo , th it Iho inouummt ugalnst thi > lliiuiolt law was InsllKiiliil and oiuoiniiui dhv imMois who hid mlslxl HID iiioinhi'is nf lln li i uiu'iiv'ii- tlons. \\ti \ liquid MH li tiixliiu tlloiix UN an In sult to c'liiin li iiumljcit , nhu mo lht > ith > lop- losiMited as nun \\ltlioiit i on\li iluus and jiiilnnn'Mt ' , lillmll ) fiillciwin , ; llin liuli i lili | of thnli i li'iitj mi n. \ \ o liiand Hiii'h liisliiiiatloiis us falsehoods and hopn om Viulu- Vim ilcun follow ultl/i'iis will not pi mill thoinsulvcs bo illllllOllCOd IJ HIIOll IHlflHIIIllUll I'lllll ! ) - ( to SulisldUo tlio Pi-en * . BISMAIUK , N. D , Juno I - [ Spoihrl Telegram gram to Tin Hlr | The offoits to HCCIIIO u t barter foi the Louisiana stnto lottery t com- p.iny In Ninth Drkota are being rommoc ! v\lth gieat oiic'igy The state Is swutm- Ing with ngonts of the lottery audit is mild $ > ( XKl.iNM will be oxpandudwltik a v low of hocuiln the election of a governor and Icgislntur-o favorable to the Hohoino Quo of the HihemoH of the lottery nirents It , an attempt to subtldl/o the prims of the Htato bylnsoiilng liigh priced advortlsoments in the newspaper's rift.v ClirlNtiaiiH Ivillod. BKi.nmni' , Juno -I. A bloody ercountor has taken plaeo lictwceii the Aimruti nnd the Servians on the .Servian frontier The Ar- imuts Killed fifty ChiUtlans nud wounilod thirty other's. They lobbed the dead and violated u number of women hliMinHliI ) ) Arrivals , At Queen itown-'I ho ToiUonlo , t rg.n Now York , ' At Now York -Tho. Mnji silo and Wlscunj j sin , fiom LI v < i pool , the St.ito of I'onntijl- vunlit trom Glasgow , thj Nutherhiml , from I Antwerp | SOUTH sinn piiopnirrv Tlicy Do Not Propose to Stand All llio Vlnduut The property owner * living on tlio south s sldo of the railroads , In the Immediate vl * / clnlty of the proposed Union deiwt , do not Intoiid to lw nlotio In paying the $ ir > ( ) , tXX ) to nld In the construction of the viaduct , and last night seventj'-llvo of them mot nt Met/'s Tenth alt-cot hall to tuuo stops to convince the city council that they propose to pay their share of the amount and no more. After organising bjtho election of John Mathleson as chairman nnd Arthur Wnkelor us secretary , Lee IJuollo addivs.soa the meeting and staled It was unjust to assc-ss propei ty on South Tenth , Kleventh , Twelfth nml Thlr- teciith stri'ots for benefits. "It Is a eoulldonco game , " said ho , 'iw It was directly under stood that when wo votcxl the flWt.OOO of bonds , vvo were not to bu called upon for a special assessment to help pay for a viaduct. " Said Charles ICauffman , "Wo must take some action In this matter , and my Idea wouls be to formulate a protest and hand It In to tin1 bonnl of equalisation , asking that wo be relieved from tills assessment. " John H. Butler mild a protest of this nature had nlrendy been sent to the / board. "Tho Idea , " remarked Mr Butler , 'A "is to saddle this tax upon the people cm \ South Tenth street and to prevent this I am In favor of letting the bo ml go ahead and mnko the levy Then wo will ask for a 10- struhtlng order to prevent the collection of the tax , "Tho railroad comp nile-s said 'If jouwill voUsl.r > 0t)0 ( ) ) bonds wo will build jou a depot and n viaduct.1 "This proposition was endorsed nt the ( Kills by the people of the cltj- , the understanding being that the damages arising fiom the con sanction of the \ induct should coino fiom all Iho propei t j owners , and now It ccilnlnlv seems unjust to assess this amount against a few living south of the hacks " Chnilcs KaufTman thought the ptoper time to object to the low would IMI to go before tlio boat d of equali/ation , mid not take the chances of going Into the coints to make the protest Charles P. Burkett said : "Tho time to protest is now , when tlio board is in session It wo don't protest now tlio courts will suj- wo did not begin In time. "We hnv o been fooled inthlsmittcr Wo were led to believe the Sino.OiH ) of bonds were to p iv all the bills If that agreement meant * ' anything , It meant the companies were to use this money in building the viaduct. Thes.ii , damages arc nothing more than the cost of C building the viaduct. Leave that Idea out oi' the question. Wo are now to the milk in llio cocoanut nnd the building of this viaduct Is n public ncicssltj , and theio is no icason why the north sldn should not bo compelled to pav eqtmllj the same as those people owning property south of the tracks. "It will bo fnlraiid jnstlo evciy man that this bo imido n genoial tux Mr Poppleton niaj lint think so , but it is clear that tiio city at largo should pay this tax The damages mnv bo local , but the bom-tits uio gonor.il and I shall never bo satisfied until each lot owner is compelled to pav Ins just share. The question of how to proceed was dis cussed and after some informal talk Lee ICslelloand Arthur \Vnkelej' weio appoint ! d n committe to prcprro a protest to submit to the board of equalisation , vvliich is now in session , Tlio protest ns presented by these gentlemen was ns follows : To the honorable. Iho city council of the i It j of Omaha and the ho ird or equall/ Ion , sit. tin ; , ' a-.Mich bo nil In thonmttci of tin ) , I-M s- , inein of spoclal ta\os for d imiiRos nrlslrn ; frnin the proposed construction of the Tenth sticot vi idni t ci ! ntloiiioii'Vo the iindeisigned , who , no ow ni'rs of piopurtv vv hlc h ft Is piopost d to 1 ix foi thu pnrpnso nbovo mi ntlonod lospietfnlly loiiionsti iloand piolist agiilrisl t ho proposed assessment foi llio following loisons 1 Tlii.issossinoiitls ) | unjust and incqult ihlo In this 'Ihc buticllls acTiuln fiom llio Ini- piovcinonls are general In their natine unit not spccl if - ' . The proposed dlstrlul Is too limited In aie i .1. Th it property ImmcdKtoly north of Itinc'roft and within the taxing district Is tixod at the iat ot { 1 poi fiiint foot \\Mlti piopt'ity liuini'cll id'ly south of Hanr-ioft slice t , beliu outsldo. the taxing district mil within ( ii ) fcut thc'Hof Is nut taxid at all I'lnt s inio Is triiii o\copt as to amounts , us to all sin ofsllliln the taxing illsti lot , v\ht < li Intor- ostsstld llancnift slioet 'Iho siino Is also tiuo us lo si i ids IoundIng tlio nor thorn limit of HID proposed t lYlng district I I'ropoilj upon 'lontli fitioot , from Mason to lllcKorv slrei Is Is taxed iltboriio of.1 pur fiont font ; property Ininii dlutoly south of HIcKory stroi t , on Tontli stioot Is l.ixi d , U. tlic i.ill ) of if 1 put front foot , Thu suno Is trim is to property on Tenth street , on tlm pronost d viaduct riflh A liiuo umonnt of property lyln within the t I\IIK | dlstilc1 ! Is not taxodor as- sc'ssod in any in iiuiri wlntovor , while tin ) s.inni propoitj Is bonolltled loan aniount anil oxtoiit equal to that of any othei pioperty ullliln the fr\luK district hlMh-Anil fliiullv foi the reasons stated In ufoimoi lonuin-tianco , piosonted bj Us to voni honoi iblci body ind to which woiospi cl- fullj rail > om iiltontlon and which \\o mal.o a p ut of this lonioiisti.inco. The proto.it vv as appi ov od , after which 11 w as signed by all the p uties present nnd Charles Kiiutfman , Lee Cstello , AUhur Wukeloy , Charles Hurrluy and C P. Hurkott weio ap. pointed a committee to pics-cut it to thq bo ird at 'J o'clock this afternoon. To moot the emergency and prevent tlm levy of the lav , Lee Kstello and Artlrur Wukely wore instructed to prep no and iravo ready un injunction to servo upon the city council in the event that an attempt Is made .s' to pass un oulitmnco lovj ing the special ta ' CLAUKSOX wnsr. TIic I'Mi'Ht Assistant Post must or Gun anil INittios Tlif u < ; li Onr.ilra. Hon .1 S Ci.ukson , fir it assistant post master general , passed through List night cu louto to Cnllfoi nia and a pleasure trip throngii the noilliwest. Ho is accompanied by Ills wife' , U P Chnkson of the Des Moines lte- isteruird wlfound M D. MiU-holl , n nephew of Viio President Moiton. They loft Das Moinosenilv jcsteidaj morning on the Km It Island ioulin ch.ngo of I ) M. Poid , liaveling pissongor ajeiit for Iho Union PaiifU , but upon their atiival at Neola found nonlj h.ilf a milo of tiiuk w.rshcd out and had to tiiin back. Mi Foul how OUT wits equal to the occasion , llo secured an engine and ran them down to Avoca where their err was ntl.iclr to u ninlingtun liain , and they reached Council Bluffs nt fi o'clock Tlieie the paity was liansfoiied In special car 03 of the Union Pacille , hooked to the fast mail train , and they wont err their way towards Iho golden gale at tlio rale of forty miles an hour. Secret Sociollos Denounced. Nr.\v Yoitu , Juno I At the meeting of the Kofoimed Piesbjtorhin sjnod today the report - port of the committee on nrcrot 'lociotloi caused excitement and considerable discus sion Among otheis Uoy Dr. .lohnson of Oakland , Cal , in raigned the Masonic older soverelj After a long dohato a commitleo VVILS apiiolnted to diaft a set of resolutions in. dicativo of the sc nso of the sj nod , lUiy the " .Sibot'lii" rofr-lyh.itoi1 anil ( To box fiom Clmmborluln , Andcrbon O'Connoll , from SO.riO up. Aniorlcnn lloini ; nilsHlonnry Hoclnlj. SvitAToiivN , Y , Juno -Tho I Amuilian Homo Missionary soelotj' elected for the ensuing jein Key J F Soclej of Massachu setts pi esidont , and among tlio vim piosl- dents Key Hdwaiil P Lioodwln of Illinois Absolutely Pure. A i-rcai of Kiruu K powder ll'jjU t of lu.uon , i. { NlM.iitjU 8 Uovc'riiinciiV Ho- port A iij 17 , UsJ