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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , AUGUST 24 , 1800.-isxA.TEEN P.AGES. SDNOL BREAKS THE RECORD , Tlio Wonderful California Four-Ycar-Old Makes a Milo in 2:10. : LATEST TURF AND DIAMOND NEWS , Tips nncl KntrlcH for Monday's Haccn Yunluriliiy'M Itnll CJnmos Stand ing ill * the Clubs Other Sporting NCXVH. WASHINGTONPAIIK , August 2.1. The event of the day was that of Suiiol to beat the four- year-old record of 2ll'f : ' , previously made by her , ami th record of Maud S If possible. Tno puce to thu llrst quarter was terrific fern n first quarter , going the distance In ! 3'J seconds , or a 2:03 : gait. From there to the half the mare seemed to lose hcrspecd , reach ing the half polo In 1:05 : { , but this time seemed to Indicate her speed , as she went to the three-quarter * In 1 ; : ) nnd home In 2 :10. : TVInrvinurgcd her greatly in the last quarter. This equals her performance as a three-year- old. old.In In the 2 : i class , trotting ( unfinished from yesterday , when Chief Medium nnd Duke took ono heat each and -Navldad two ) Krem- lor today won two heats and Navidad took third mid the race. Krcmlerwins second money , Chief Medium third , Prize fourth , Duke bohrg distanced In the alxth heat. Host . aKi pac-o , $1,000 , tnilo hcats-Uoy Wilkcs won , Pli'hnwnv second , Fred Arthur third , Kl Monarch fourth. Host tlme-2M : . 2 : ; i.r pace , milo heats , S..fXK ) Cricket won , hunt's Abdullah second , Guy third , Tilllo llerr fourth. Dust tlmo 2:12J : . Monmoiitli Park Unco * . MoxMoi-'fit PAIIK , N. J. , August 23. Sum mary of today's races : Ono milo My Fellow won , Worth ( the favorite ) second , Ilelwood third , Tulla. lilnekburn , Ueportcrand Kancocas scratched. Timo-l-l8. : 'I'lircc-qunrters of a milo La Tosca won , licckon ( the favorite ) second , Sorcerer third , Surplus. Ambulnnco and Uncertainty scratched. Time 1.IS ) . Ono and one-half miles Cholco stakes Tournament ( the favorite ) won , Norettu second end , Judge Morrow third , Fan Fan ( colt ) scratched. Time -2:15. : Ono nnd one-quarter miles Orlflnmmo won , Uric second , Reporter ( the favorite ) third. Time 2 : M. Flvo-elfhths of a mile , selling Bertha Camjibull won , Mrs. Dennett second , fimmaJ. ( the favorite- ) third , Blue Gowiuitjd Corobus curatc'lic'd. Time 1 :0i'lf. : ; Ono mile , selling Vendetta won , Monroe second , Tcrtdy Vonluru third , Duke of High lands ( the favorite ) not heard from , Brussels und Autocrat scratchod. Time 1 : 17. Three-quarters of n inllo Volunteer won , St James second , Montague third , Autocrat ( the favorite ) not heard from , Count Dudley , Nlngara , Worth anil i'uz/.lo scratched. Tiuio -liir.if Seven-eighths of n mile Magora ( colt ) won , Aqullon second , Two Lips third , Som erset ( the favorite ) not heard from , Atro- pbine scratched. Time 1:17. : Saratoga Itnees. SiitiTOOA , N. Y. , August 2 ; ) . [ Special Tele gram to Tin : nii.j : : It is raining aud the track muddy. Following is a summary of the races- First rnc'o , three-fourths mile Kitty Van , the favorite , won , Pen P second , Carnet third , Kingston scratched. Time 1:1'J5 : . Second race , ono mile , handicap sweep stakes Mora won , ( Junwad. the favorite , second , Clio third , Gypsoy Queen , Wilfred , Almont mid Marauder scratched. Time l:4Tl. : < . Third race , three-quarters mile , heats , Congress hotel stakes Los Angeles , the favorite , won in two straight heats , Dolllkcns second , Worry third , lien Harrison nnd Ballyhoo scratched ; Dolllkcns nnd Young Buko added. Time 1:20 : and 1:20 : . Fourth race , mile and n-tuartor ] , handicap Marauder , the favorite , won , Ofnloca sec ond. Costa Hica third. Time 3:10 : # . Fifth race , three-quarters mile , selling Ballyhoo , the favorite , won , Bohemian second end , Dyer third , Hnymond , Susie S , Blttlnn , Ocypete , Marie , Lovell ana Gauuymcdc scratched. Time 1:2U. : Tips. First race Carbine , Chambly. Second race Virgil , Shena Van ( colt ) . Third race Urimnn , Harrison. Fourth race Pitzroy , Ballston. Fifth race Futurity , Jim Muiiihy. AT SAUATOOA. Fh-st nice Caprice , Goldstep. Second race Flooil Tide , Marauder. Third race Cecil B , Pearl Set. Fourth nice Uan Chief. Salute. Fifth race Ofalece , Major Tom. Kutrles lor Monday's Knees , AT IIIIIOIITOX. First race , throe-quarters of a mile , selling Dalesman , Austrnland , Hustler , Parthian , . Long Jack , Jamestown , Chambly , Hacquot , Bcllsarins , Ten Strike , Pilot , Squundo , Jcno- vous , Carblno , Little Mooro. Second race , live-eighths of n milo Ft ankle T. , Aihitr , Bavlor , Kirk Over , Homo Hun , Uphnm , Glcndolln ( lllly ) , Ella T. , Po- c'ahontas , Shena Van ( colt ) , Alma ( tllly ) , Florlo II. , Annie G. , John M. , Vergle. Third race , seven-eighths of a milo , selling Dundee. Guard , Harrison , Urbaini , Hock- sov , Kinctle ( tllly ) , Ileinet , Tnppahannoek. r'ourth race , ono milo Signature , Fltzroy , Kern , Little Mlnch , Firefly , Hhody I'rlngle , Waldo Johnson , Vivid , Sunshine , Quotation , Ballston , Falcon. Fifth race , ono milo Uecordprlzoof $ ' 3iOO ! , $3,000 added It Tonny beats Tcnbroeek's record of $1:81 : % Sixth race , short course steeplechase Dublin , Pat Oakley , Jim Murphy , Uopartee , Klllurney , Spencer , Stonewall , Futurity. AT SAUATOOA. First race , elovcii-slxtconths of a mile , sell ing Caprice , Alary Koborts , Fair Haven , Astronomer , Murgheretu , Misty Morning , Leo S , Ptirdeo Algebra ( lllly ) , Goldcstcp , Audit. Second nice , ono nnd one-sixteenth miles Outbound , Floodtldo , Muniudcr , Lady Pul- slfer. Third nice , onj milo Bonaletta , Pearl Sot , Bill Dec. Ihirristor , Meckio II , Laura David son , Cecil U , Satisfaction , Outbound. Fourth race. thrco-quartoM of a milo Baluto , Ban Chief , Gypsy Queen , Harbor Lights. Fifth race , ono milo and seventy yards , nelllng Major Tom , Birthday , Sam Doano , Lotrctla , Ofnleco , Dyer , Weather clear iiml track muddy. Standing of the Hubs. I'liiyeil , Won. J.o'tt , Per Ct Milwaukee in M : < 3 .IKN Mlnm-upoUi 01 M 113 .015 , Kansas City 00 U U3 .011 I Denver IX ) 47 43 , K2 , Hloux Cltv tvS 4:1 : 45 .41 I Omaha . . ' . K9 41 48 ,41)1 ) Lincoln 03 'M Ml . : mi Bt. I'aul Ul 26 03 .SbB RATIONAL I.KAC1UK. riayed. AVon. Lost. Per Ct. llrooklyn tn ) 0,1 , 34 .OS7 i Huston 103 64 33 . ( TJ7 ( Mnclnnntl tw CO : M . riiJIuilolphlu. . . . 100 Gt 3'J ' .Gil ) I Illcuu'K 101 Ki 411 .M5 Now Vork 101 44 57 .4:111 : Clovobcnd t III H7 .aid I'lttkburg IW It ) BO ,1U5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1'layod. Won. I-osU Per Ct. 1/oiilsvllto ia ui : n , mi Bt. Louts ivi K > : w . .v.ii Columbus l SI 44 .KIT Toloilo l 4S 41 .fta Koolioslcr Ul 4S 4-i .fill ) Athletlo Itl 44 45 .MO Hyruau4o 113 'M M . : > ! llrooklyn IK1 W 70 . 'JtH I'LAVrilS' I.K.M1UE. 1'laycU , Won. I.on. Per Ct. Iloston 100 01 ; w .1110 llrooklyn IM Ul 41 . .vsi Now Vork l .i M 4i ; .w ( hlcaeo itt ! ( fl 48 .r.w Ilillnclullita | | liu KI 41) ) . ( WO ' ' " oiovciuua'.V.V..V uo < i M * -ff lluffulo .00 M IM .SSB IMlUvaiikc-o 1(1 ( , Ijlnooln 1. MILWAUKEE , " \VU. , August 23 , [ Special Telegram to TUB HEK.-Followlnjt ] Is the score of today's gatno ! H n n A it n n o A r. Poormin.rf..S ( 3 1 0 0 nine , rf 0 0300 I'ctUUiTi 3 1100 . . _ y,3h..l 231 ? oliocli. . . . .H nimann. lb.,0 0910 llTlrynipIo , lf.2 3201) I'hclnn , 2t > . . . ,0 Wolcli. ' 'I ) . . . . 2 I ) J 6 1 lltlm'cnm lf..O 0 3 0 0 Krlrv.lli * * ' * * 1 i * * ui4\/i ( > * < iivt > * < 0 * , lnnt on , c. . . .1 J fi 4 0 Mncullar , ss..O 0103 AlborH. : ib..O 043 lllr.lnre , in . 0 Dnvlc5p . U 0 U 3 0 llnrt , i . 0 00 3 I Tnlal < . in II OT Hal T tnl < . il 0 K 15 8 nr INNIXIIS. Milwaukee . B S 0 1 0 2 1 a 5-M Mncoln . 1 00 00 00 00 1 Bf.MMAIlV. KntnocI riinn-MllwaukrnS. Two-base hlta I'ooriniin , I'cttlt. lioeli , Jiint/cu. Tliree-hn o liltH-Jnntzeti , UIISM stolen I'c-ttlt , Shoch S , Diilrvniitlo r. . Wflch , .licnUon , Tralllt-y. IliMiblo plajMuciiliar , I'lirliin , riaimRiiin I'liolnn , Kln'iiiann. lluscnnn balls MlhMiiikvu 7 , Ijlncolnri. lilt ny pltchrd lmll-\V lch ' . ' . Htruck out llv Orlllltli r > . Hart 1. 1'assnd hnllvJnnlzen 1 , llonvi'r ' ; i. Wild iittcln-s- ( irlllltb 1 , llurtn. Tlini'-Oiio hour and forty inlnutus. Umpire llt-nglo. M City H , Donvcrt. . Dnxvnn , Col. , August 2n. [ Sixjetnl Tele gram to Tin : Bui : . ] Following is the score of today's gamoi KANSAS CITV. H II O A B II H I'O A K Mnnnlnit , Jb..2 I 2 I ) ul.Vcniono. 3H..1 Nlcol.lf 1 1 1 0 Oi.McClollati. 21).0 0321 Bin Illi , p 0 I U 0 OlOirtH. in U U 1 1 U lliinu.m 1 3 1 0 O1 HjynoMi , 1U..I 1 ID 1 1 IIOOYIT. rf..l 1 1 1 llll'IWC' ' , If 1 1 I I ) 1 f-U..irns , II.0 080 1 Mcusltt , rf ) 2100 Ciirpontur.Ili.l 1 1 1 I Wlillolieml. mn 0340 llnllnnil , 81..1 0 1 S 3 Mo.Viiliti , P..O U 0 0 0 Doiiulnii'.c , . . . ! 3 la I \VIUun 1 , c 1 12 1 Totals "s 1J UT M 7. TolnK-j. . . . . 4 " 27 lil S 11V . : i 0 8 Denver . 0 0 4 Karnod nuii Kniisns City 2. Tln-fo-baso hits Hoover , lnoluu ) > . Diiuhlo jilnvs llol- land iindU.irpL'iiH'rj Miiimliiz and StPici'iis ; Honiiliuo anil MniiiJni ; : CnillM nmlhltc \ - lionil ! liuriuilds und Medlonu. HUM'S on balls Smith I , Mi'Nnblia. Strui'k out Smith U. iMc- Nalib 1. Wlldnlteli-.MeNiibl ) . Hit by pltohcr .Miiiintni ; , U'iilli'liuiul , Thno-Onu hour and forty-Uvc niliiutciM. Umplio Juvnu. National AT IIOSTON . The Boston-Cleveland Kamo was postponed dn account of wet grounds. AT rmi.A.ncM'iiiA. Philadelphia. . . . ! 30 0030 * 7 1'ittsburj ; . 0 0 - ' ' , ' . Errors Hits PhiladelphiaI'lttslmrg Pbiladolphia : t , Pittsbur 0. Batteries - Smith and Sohriver ; Espor and Wilson. Umpire Lynch. AT imooKi.vx. Brooklyn . 0 a 000000 11 4 Chicago . 0 00 10 1 01 00 3 lilts llrooklyn S , Chicago 0. Errors Brooklyn fi. Chicago " . Ilattcrios Lovctt and Ularko ; Ilntehlnson and Ivittridjo. Um pire McQuado. AT N'U\V YOKIC , Now York . 0 02033000 7 Cincinnati . 0 3 Hits New York 9 , Cincinnati 0. Errors- New Vork 3 , Cineinnati 5. Batteries Slinr- rottatid Murphy ; Uhlues and Harrington. Umpire Stricf. AT 1103TOX. Boston . 4 2002 2 10 Buffalo . 0 0000 0 0 Hits Boston 11 , Buffalo 3. Errors Bos ton " .Buffalo r . Batteries Daley and Mur phy , Doe nnd Halligan. Umpires Sheridan undGaffnoy. AT rUiAICI.l'IHA. : ) Philadelphia..0 0181100 1 12 Chicago 1 040000 1 4 10 Hits Philadelphia 10 , Chicago 0. Errors- Philadelphia H , Chicago 0. Butteries Sand ers and Mllllgan ; Bartson and Boyle. Um pires Ferguson und Ilolbert. AT NEW YOKK , New York..0 202100001 0 Cleveland.,0 5 Hits New York 9 , Cleveland 7. Krrors New YorK 5 , Cleveland 7. Batteries EwhiK and Brown ; Gruber and Bi'ennau. Umpires Jones and Knight. AT 11HOOKI.VS. Brooklyn 0 00530200 9 Pittabui-B 0 OH 0010 2 2 8 Hits Brooklvn 5 , Plttshurg 12. Errors- Brooklyn 7 , Pittsburg 7. Batteries Sow- ders und Daily ; Tenor and Qulnu. Umpires Pierce aud Snyder. American Associatloo. AT SYHACU3C. First game Syraeuso 0 00030020 4 Brooklyn 0 00000000 0 Hits Syracuse 0 , Brooklyn 3 , Errors Syraeuso 0 , Brooklyn 8. Batteries Murr nndBriijgs ; Mattimoro audPitz. Umpire Emsllo. Second game Syracuse 1 425 0 12 Brooklyn 0 0 5 1 0 0 lilts Syracuse 0 , Brooklyn 7. Errors Syracuse : t , Brooklyn 13. Batteries MeCul- lough andlJrit'gs ; Murphy and Pit : . . Um- pore Emsliu. IJalled on account of darkness. ATUociiiyrr.n. : Rochester 0 00300105 0 Athletic I ) 00001100-2 Blt-s Rochester S , Athletic 7. Krrors Hcx'licMtnr 4 , .Athletic 5. Batteries Burr and McUulro ; Seward and Baldwin. Um pire Curry. AT TOLUI10. Toledo 0 2 Columbus 0 0001 003 * a lilts Toledo 8 , Columbus 3. Errors To ledo 0 , Columbus I ) . Batteries Smith and Sago ; Knauss and Doyle. Umpire Peebles. AT ST. I.OUI3. St. Louis 0 00020000 2 Louisville 0 0100 103 - 4 Illts-St. Louis 0 , Loulsvillo IS , Errors St. Louis 0 , Louisville 3. Batteries Uamsoy andMunyan ; StrattonundBligb. Umpire Uooaclicr. Amniij ; tlio Aiimtonr.s. PEKU , Neb , , August 23. [ Special to Tin : Biu. : ] It was billed that tlio Peru and Au burn teams were to bo matched nt this place yesterday for. $30 a sldo. The largest crowd of the season was at the park to witness the gnmo. When the Auburn boys arrived they liiuVin their team Kansas City , Lincoln nncl Nebraska City men , which was not according to contract. It was finally decided to play ilyo Innings for $10 a side. Tbo score resulted four to 1 in favor of Auburn. CHAIO , Neb. , August 23. [ Special to THIS Bun. ] The game of ball hero yesterday-be tween the local nlnu unit the business men , composed of twenty-eight men , resulted as follows : Craip ( jit , business men 'J. Batter ies for Crrdg Hale and KnglesQii ; business men. Clurlcund Kerr. Struck out llulo 21 , Clarlc ! ) , Umpire Freeman , A Telegraphic ) SiionU GttAM ) ISLAND , Nob. , August 23. [ Special Telegram to THE Bun. ] The following Is the score of the Grand Island gnu club in their telegraphic match for ? J50 aside , with the combined Odcti ; and Salt Lake city teams , ton men , thirty blue rocks each. Quito a strong wind was blowing , but never theless the team has made a score hard to bent : Lowe 27 , Palmer 23 , Reynard 2S , Harrison 2. $ , Perry 23 , Williams 23 , Flook 27 , Smith 2" , Stouffer27 , ( jerspacber 2.'i. Total 273. A Itneo at Mnnuwn. Paul Boyton , Wallace Itosa and Hurry Vail called at Tun BKI : olilco lost evening. 15oss nnd Vail row a three-mllo racontiMuu- uwa this afternoon for a purse of J.MM ) , and the sporting editor of Tin ; Buu has been solicited to refcreo the same. Plwiso state In your Sunday morning paper lu what year they have decided to hold the the world's fair , This is to decldon bet. Subscriber. COHKTOVC ) nncl Icixvn University. DAVKNI-OIIT , In. , August it. Bishop Ilonry Cosgrovo of the southern dloixwo of Iowa ills- claims all knowledge of the lew.i City uni versity matter sent out from thut city yester day. The petition was presented without hU consent and without hU knowledge. * ' V xmt's. * Beatrice Ilrnvltlos. Br.ATiucr , Neb. , August 23. [ Special to Tin : BBK. ] Ttio resldonco of Judge J. II , Jroody w.u broken Into hy burglars last light and n suit of clothes uud the Judge's cold watch t'iken. The burglars confined heir r.ild to simply these articles , but took with them a number of valuable papers nnd a small sum of money , Judge Broidy's total oss will reach fT ! > 0. The residence of County Attorney Hugh J. DoblM was also raided and the attorney' ' * .roiiHcrs taken from the head of hH beet. The .Moves rilled the pockets of n coat nncl took jiorofrom u number of valuable papers , DobbV loss will reach $2. > . Entrance both residences were effected through rear windows dews by removing tlio screens. The United Brethren church of this city will bo formally dedicated with Interesting ceremonies tomorrow morning. Bishop 12. U. ICcrphnrdt of Toledo , lu. , will deliver the dedicatory sermon. A tempest in a teapot Is brewing among the iiiiumvcK * and stockholders of the Chan- Lauquii association over the question of whether the grounds shall bo permitted to bo used as a public resort outsldo of Chautnu- ( | ua assembly linos. Messrs. S. B. Huberts and W. IX Nicholls seem ambitious to hoop the grounds closed , or If opened nl all to charge a atnl- mil admission thereto , nnd wit this vlow , did on Thursday lost oxiu't an admis sion fee of 5 cents cueli from the Presbyte rian Sunday school picnic. Messrs , ,1. L. Tnlt , J. S. ( irnblu and A.j. . Green , the other members of Urn manatrement , entered an In- iUnnnt protest against this priutlcc , and ordoivd the admissions refunded to the Sab bath school , This action on the part of the majority of the board has precipitated nn ugly feeling in Iho iissnclatlnn management nml yesterday Mr. NlcliolU locked the grounds and forbade their tigUti hclnifopenod for public purposes without'his authority. Mr. ( Jrablo thereupon immediately sold his Interest in the grounds and will In nil probability bo lollowcd In this determination by Mr. Tnlt and possi bly Mr. Green. This unfortunate condition of affairs is much to bo regretted , but Is only n culmination of what has long been pro- .dieted. What effect the retirement of Mr. Grablo nnd Mr , Tail may have on next year's ' assembly remains yet to bu seen. The Christian scientists of this city are again charged with the responsibility of the murder of a llvc-inonths-old babe , whoso lifo coulil readily have been saved by the ordi nary attention of a competent physician. The mother was persuaded Into trying the cfllcncy of thoChristlan science methods of euro and discovered the fallacy of their practice only wlion the child was dying. The case will probably bo Investigated by the authorities. lOnJDyiueiit ut Valparaiso. VAU'AitAiso , Neb. , August ' } . - -Special [ to Tun Br.B.J George Scott , proprietor of the Arcade hotel , gave the railroad boys a grand ball last night at the opera house ; two score of trainmen laying aside their everyday cures and cloiiiiing.tlielr beat suits entered upon the spirit of tho'bcension nnd enjoyed themselves to a late hour. The hull was decorated with red , wliito and green signal Hags along the sides , while u locomotive hc.ullight occupied a place at the rear end , ac- compitiioit by rod and green lights at the base , giving ono on lirst enteiing the hall the impression that an engine was com ing towards him at full speed. All available space on tlio walls was filled with the stnw and stripes , the whole making a beautiful framing for the happy couples upon the Moor. At midnight the gay throng repaired to tlio Arcade and surrounded the refresh ment tables , which were loaded with Jill that thrf most fastidious could desire in the way of eatables , thcuco back to the hall , where the enjoyment was kept up until the hour came for the boys to take up again their various duties , when they departed"with hearty ex pressions of their thanks to Mr. Scott for his eflicient management of the affair nnd thoughtful regard for their happiness. Mr. Scott was ably assisted by resident railroaders - e-rs in his preparations aud management of the affair. . A Suim.ttioiial Suit , ut Hasting. ' ) . HASTIXCH , Nob. , August 33. [ Special to THIS BUB. ] The City National bank today filed a suit In the district oouit against C. N. Biotz of Omaha and M. TJ. Elsmoro of this city , asking judgment for $5,000 on a note signed C. N. Diotz , per M. L , Klsmorc , mana ger. The bank in Its petition alleges that the defendants were partners In the lumbpr bust- ness hero and that the money was used in said business , and that this Is only ono of a number o ( loans , nuny made nt the personal solicitation of Mr. Dietz. This suit is im portant chiefly on account of the highly sen sational particulars Involved and growing out of the recent disastrous failure of Mr. 131s- inoro la the brick business , ho nt the time being manager of the Diot/c lumber company ut this point , and president of the Hastings board of trade. Call fora County Convention. PJIKMOXT , Neb. , August 23. [ Special Telo- grain to Tnu Br.i ! . ] The republican central committee of Dodge county met this after noon and Issued a call for the county conven tion. It will bo held September 10 , the day before the congressional convention. Dele gatcs to the congressional and senatorial con ventions will bo selected and u legislative ticicct nominated. Strong resolutions con demning the evils cf the proxy system wcro adopted and the county convention recoiu- ' mended to exclude proxies. llanciitct to an Old Citizen. CHRTU , Nob. , August 24. [ Spoclal Tele- grain to Tin : BiiJ : : D. J. 1A Hoed , for .wcnty years ono of the lo.idlng citizens of Crete , was last night tendered a banquet at ; ho Cosmopolitan hotel. Forty covers were aid and a very enjoyable tlmo win bad.lr. ] \ . Hoed loft today for Tuloro , Colo. , whore ho will nuilco his home. Colonel C. H , IClhworth delivered nu able Address against tha submission amendment in the opera boubO this evening to a largo audience. . Special lOIrclion at Kent rice. DRVTIUCI : , Nob. , August til. [ Special Tele gram to I'm : UKK ] A special election will bo held hero Atond.iy to gr.uit a street f mn- nhlso to the South Ue.Urico electric street railway company. It is Iciirno.l tonight that the proposition will probably meet with con siderable opposition ut the hands of a rival organization whic'i ' lias a fr.inclitso for the same purpose over the samu streets. Arrostcil by Telegraph. BKVTIIICI : , Nob. , August i ) . [ Special Tele gram to Tun Ben.Marshal ) Click wont over to Falrbury this ovoalng to bring back ono Lero.ich. who Is wanted hero for running away with throe lior.tea belonging to Frank Jackson of this city. Luroach was arrested at Fnlrbury today by telegraph. Stock Shipments From Alma. AI.MA , Nob. , August 23. [ Spoclil Telegram to Tun BKK. ] A special train over the Union Pncitlo railroad , consisting of eleven cars of ca ttio belonging to J. E. Stcngcr , was sent out today bound for Chicago ; also ono car of ckickons for San Francisco by Wlllots. at > ) cntriuc. BIUTIIICH , Nob. , August til. [ Sp3clal Telo- gramtoTiiH USE , ] The ituldoniiaofG.il. frailer was broken Into and burglarized of a small slim of money and considerable clothing last night. This is the third burglary within the past twenty-four hours. it Kiilix at Hrntricn. BiUTWri : , Nob. , August i.i. [ Special Tclo- gram to Tin : Bnn , ] A magnificent rain begun - gun falling hero nt noon today , continuing all the afternoon nnd with a goad prospect for falling all night. IlroUo tlio It coord. Engineer "Tho" Livingstone broke the record for fast running between Grand Island and Oniiiha last Tuesday. The dls- tunco is 15ti mllod , He brought in the fast and ht minute- . . mull in two hours forty-ol - The llrst 100 intl'M was nude in ninety-nine minutes , . YVnlsh' * Go-it ruiit MU Awhli. The board of public works yesterday uftor- uoosi sot iiBWo the $ IOOGii I'ontraotwltli I'M Walsh , who wv3 to ujmtruct the North Omaha sewer , nml Uei-i.loJ to ivaJvt'riUo fet bids until next SnUr.luy uftcraoDu. 'ihe boarJ wa * not satUtloJ with Walsh's bond. Ir. Dirnoy cures catarrh , lk s bid J , T1IE BIG TfWE IS SESSION , Mooting at Terre Haute of the Supreme Council ' ( & Hallway Employes. THE DELIBERATIONS CAREFULLY GUARDED , " ' Will bo Olvcn to tlio Public Until n rfiial Decision off tlio Great Question Has Hccn ' ' Arrived nt. TEitnn lUfTii , Iiul. , August 2,1. Behind closed doors the members of the supreme council of the United Order of Hallway Em ployee has sat almost the cutlro cliiy to rcach a conclusion aa to whotlior or not they will strike on the Viinderbllt lines. Promptly at 10 o'clock the council got to- pother nt the Terre llauto house. The jion- tlMnen composing the council iiro Frank 1' . Hurgcnt , nroildout , nnd chlof of the Urothor- hood of Locomotive , Flromcn ; Qrnnil Mnitcr Iliumlmn , IJrotliurhooa of Locomollvo Klro- men ; General Secretary nnd Treasurer Dabbs , ISrotlii'fliood of Locomotive firemen ; Gcorgu II. llou-ard , vice president of the council mid grand chlof of the Brotherhood of Conductors ; Assisunt ( Inuid Master Lovojoy of the sumo order ; Grand Mnstur AVlliclnson , Hallway Traliimen , with Wllllnm Hhoohun , his grand Bccrotury nnd treasurer , and I' . H. MorrUsoy , vice Ri-.ind master of the trainmen. Tlio other monitors of the council uro I'V.mU Sweeny , grand muster , .lolm Downey , vice grand , nnd John Hall , grand organizer , "Uof the Switch- mcu's Mutual Aid association , and J. S. Xol- son. Lovcjoy nad Nolsoii took the places of the two gnuid onicors of the conductor's association , who coining1 from Los Angeles , Cain. , won ) dnlayod. AftcrClilof Sirgont had calloil the council to order and the llrst routine business had boon attended to the council decided that the mutter of giving news to the press should bo placed entirely with Suvgont. It was also deemed best not to glvo out any deliberations until the council came to a final adjourn ment. The morning- session lasted until 12 o'clock , when the council adjourned for lunch. To nil inquiries Sargent bad the stcrotypcd reply. It was , as indicated , that none\v3 would bo ( 'lven out until nil the business was ended. .Sargent Una not finished his report to the council when the dinner hour camo. Of course , tlio exact wording oi his report can not bo given , but it related chiefly to what ho had learned in the east eonccrninj ; the discharge of the two switchmen at liuffilo. : The president also reported his interview with I'owdorly und Huyoj. Ilo touched on his ( Sargent's ) visit toVcbl ) at tno request of the latter and told of the ovn-ilvo replies given by Webb to lending questions. After Sargent was through Counlclllors Howard , Wilkinson and Sweeney matte their reports. I'heso i took up the time until 5 o'elocK. Then n free discussion was Indulged in. every member Of the council talcini ; part , and It was not until after 7 o'clock that the coun cillors adjourned for supper. The Associated press correspondent had chats witn Sargent , Dobbs and Ilimralmn nt this point. Debbs said plainly that It would bo after midnight before tlio proceedings would bo brought to a close. Sargent coin cided in this and also remarked to the corre spondents that they might notify their families that the Sunday roast would hnvo to bo carved by some one clso than the head of their respective families , The members of the council took their time about getting together in tlio evening. They fraternized with I'tho newspaper men and wore quite frcu to express themselves , but when the polluted. question , "Will thero' be n strike or not J"'was put to thorn It w.u the signal for a cessation of the conversation. As to the momentous question peace or war between the federation and tlio Vamlcr- bllt lines there arc conllictins opinions. Sar gent's position is known. Ho thinks I'ow dorly was hot troateit justly by Wobb. Ho , stands in the council and before the public us the champion of organized labor. Debbs is fully in accord with Sargent. Wilkinson , who represents the comparatively newly founded organization of railway con ductors , Is willing to bring his hosts into but- tlo array if war is necessary. The feeling of all the others Is expressed .In the reply of Sargent to a question put to him. Said ho "I in harmonious : never saw men n nioro monious mood than the members of the coun cil were today. " This does not necessarily Involve a strike. It is clear that If the councillors can gain their end recognition of organized labor- without a strilto they will do so. But nev ertheless they nro bold and bravo and nro ready to face the music If it must bo done , ad The public : naed expect nothing dcilnlto tonight. The council has placed in the hands of Secretary Debbs the written report of the members who went cast to confer witli Powderly. There are communications , pre sumably from Powderly and other repre sentatives of labor interests , -which wore also given to Debbs , Thcso ho is urraning' in proper form and when this Is done an import ant statement to bo given to the public must bo formulated. In spouUlng of this Sargent said tonight : "It U witbiu the bounds of possibility that wo may reach a conclusion tonight. 'What that conclusion will bo no ono knows or will know until the statom'ent is written out and signed. Wo are moving carefully. Wo must have ourselves presented In a fair light to the public. To gain this end wo want our position stated clearly. " The query hero arises , naturally ; why such care unless tlio councillors are in favor of dressing- themselves In war paint and feath ers , taking up their tomahawks and going after tuo scalp of the Vandorbilta. This Is a question which one hoarsen on every side. But speculation is useless , und wnot until Sargent and his conferes got "good and ready" will anything duilnito bu known. Certain it Is that the public ) will wait until Monday before Its mind is relieved. At 10 o'clock tonight the nipremo council adjourned as a body. The committee will probably bo in session nil night and Sargent announces to the representatives of the pi-ess the following ; * 'Wo have sent the following mcssago to Powderly In Now York ; 'Tho supreme council has been In session all day , but no decision has yet loen reached. Wo uro uow await ing Important wlvlco * . The council fully realizes your position und the position of your order and you may bo assured that your Interests will receive duo consideration. You will bo promptly advised of further de velopments. " ' The Chicago' Stockyarcln Strllco. CHICAGO , Augus'tjS. ) . [ Spjtflal Telegram to THE Bun. ] If the striking engineers , llro- incn und swltiihmon in the Chicago union stockyards do not gto work Monday 'morn- Ing ; they will bijdlschurged to the ast man. This action -i"decided upon at today's meeting of the general superintendent ) of the Chicago roads. jThe conference was called at the general ofiiiAjs of the llurlington , and oven before ttioxnitctlng w.is called to order It was manifest tlmt the demands of the strlkwi- would not receive an nftlrmatlvo ' vote on tlio sub ject of tin increase In wages , Figures wcro quoted by every line und It wiu'sccn that the stockyards men iwolvod hlghor wnees than these of correspond ing employes ou my Cliicairo railroad. Upon this show- ini ; a resolution abolishing the SiocUyurds Switching association and going back to the old system of i > ach roml doing Us own switch- lag came within two votas of passing unan imously. ThU would have loft every Ktrlkor out of a Job , but the two diiviHors counseled moderation and finally tno following was passed unanimously : "That the oxauutlvo board of the Stockyards Switching iisaoMutlon IHJ empowered to trait with the striking oaiployutt und oiTor the following terms ; That the men ire to work Monday morniint at the su . ' . .ovagcs lhi-y liavo iwHvcd and no higher , the association agroeln r that thorn slull bo no Sunday 'work. In ro-io ilia m 'n do not go buck to work that tha ussocl i- tlcm hu abolished and none of the sir Ira * bo employed oa any Chicago rood. " The superintendents wcro all actlncr under instructions from tholr superior ofllcera and were n unit In dcclnrhiR that there would bo uo tempo riling. There seems to bo n strike feeling pervnldlng nil railroad employe * nnd the roads are de termined to light It out wherever it showed itself. The resolution took the striking employes completely by surprise. Several were scon nnd each declared hlnnolf In favor of contin uing tlio strike. Said one ; "Suppose they do abolish the association. Whether they do or do not the stockyards switch ing must bo done by someone ono and If the roadi attempt it you will see every crow strlho that is ordered Into the yards. Itwill simply result in the end in the tldug ; up of every road in Chicago If they nt- tcmpb to go liaclc to the old system. No union trainmen will do our work nncl you can hardly llnd enough non-union men In'Uhli'ago to make up n full crotv. " The imttor will bo decided by the mini tomorrow. The Illinois Central employe. ! have not yet decided upon the advanced scale of wages which they will demand. l'Vrlilit llnucllfirx .Strike. Ai.mxv , N. Y , , August'j : ! . The yard nnd freight handlers In the Green Island yards of the Delaware & Hudson railroad , struck this morning when they worn notified that the road would nccopt from and dollvor to the Now York Central all freight destined for poltiti on tlio respective roads. It was if ported that the yardmen and freight liiunllor.s In the Alb.my yards had struck nt 1100:1 , but tills cannot bo verlllcil. One of the strikers s.iid nstrluo ou the Dclawaro & Hudson liuci.bccu ordered between - twoon Albany und Green Island. Superintendent Hammond returned from Croon Island this -afternoon , lit- said the strike was cnntinud to yard brakomoii only in the yards nt Green Island and the Lumber nnd Church streets yards in this city. In all about fcovonty-tiro nii'ii being out. Ho did not know whether the strike would extend. Inunyovunt ho would nbiilo by his decision in rofcronco to htindllnc ; transfer freight to nml from the Central , No freight has been moved In these three yards since early tills morning. The delogatcs who represented the Hnilroad Men's Protective union at the confcivnco of the railroad leaders In Troy snld today that the tying up of the liosto'n it Albany and HtchburR roads may bo looked for any clay now. now.At the meeting of the state board of media tion and nrbitmtlon today Commissioner fjonovan inailo n report of his repeated futile efforts to brlnff about a settlement of the strlko. Powderly Crltlcls < ; n Chief Arthur. NKW Yor.ic , August ! ! . Powderly , when Asked about Chief Arthur's statement that ho could not answer a letter wtiich had not been addro-iscd to him but had been given to the newspapers , said ; "Arthurnever answers any communica tions I send him nnd ho has never shown a disposition to meet mo " Speaking of the situation , I'owclerly said every telegram he had received hist night and tills morning -was encouraging. There would be a strike , bo said , but just when it would bo declared , orwtiat territory It would cover ho did not yet know. It was apparent from Powdorly's conversa tion tint the cxccutivo board had iiotyot formulated a plan for a strike. Nearly every thing will depend on the Terre Hnuto meeting , but t.ho knights will strike whether the supreme premo council supports them or not. . T JTt Sixys AVcbb Is Untruthful. NKW YOKK , August 23. Thh tnorningSec- rctary Hayes of the general cxccutivo com mittee of the Knights of Labor , made the following statement : "It Is a very stranvo thing that Webb should only now say that the knights wcro discharged for drunken ness , Incapacity and Insubordination. If this was the fact it is a proper case for arbitra tion nnd ono that the state board should take hold of. Our cxccutivo board , however , has goiio thoroughly into the matter nnd knows tbero Is not one word of truth in what Webb says. " The Central OfTcrs to Take Prcklit. Nnw Yonir , August 23. Genera ] Superin tendent "Voorhces of the Now York Central today said : "Wo have notitled connecting lines tlmt on nnd after Atondny next wo will receive and deliver all freight that wo may bo required to handlo. " TUB CON Til AC 1 OllS' COMBINE. JOd Walsh's Grievance Throws on thu Oi-giiH'zixtiou. Contractor Ed Walsh has a grievance and his statement of It throws a light upon the method of the contractors' combiuo in the manipulation of municipal work. The trouble results from the action of the board of publio works 011 the contract for the extension of the North Omahn sewer , and this is Mr. Walsh's statement of the case : "On Friday , August 1 , the contract for the construction of the sewer was awarded tome mo , the price being about 810,000. The next lowest bidder was the Jlrm of Prank L. Hooves & Co. , of which Con Gallagher Is thu company. This linn's bid was ? l,500moro than mine. "On Saturday , August 2 , I met Reeves in Ooodloy Bruckcr's saloon and ho asked mo if I cared for my reputation and If I was in the contracting business for mv health or for dollars , and a lot of stuff of thut kind , lie ilimlly made mu u proposition to the offei't that I should nut In a straw bond which tno board of pub lie works would reject. I should then make alight and get mv bond or certified check back and ho would get the contract , give mo § " )0 cash and give mo a half Interest in the profits of tlio contract which would go to him as being the next lowest bidder , lie also proposed to stand half of tlio loss if tlio board should forfeit my chock. I had put in a check for & 1 , ( > 00 although the board required but a f500 check. "IIo told mo that the board of publio works and the engineering department would fight mo. lie said ho was solid with them , and as im evidence of this , ho said ho hud been paid for (15,000 ( feet of lumber in the Famum bower , when lie had used but 10,001) ) feet. "I did not give him a decided nnswor , but loft him and put in a bond signed by Dan Condon and William Coburn. Bomo objection was raised to tlio bond and I had John A. Smlley'.s name udded. Some further lame excuse was raised and I had Chris Spocht's and CioorgoTlinmo's names added , At the last meeting of the council , before the members went on their trip , the bond was not present , nnd I asked Uirkhauser why It was not. Ho replied that Major Furuy did not know Spccht and wanted to ilml out about him before the bond was approved. Well , the council went away , and thci schem ers had a chauro to got In their work. Spccht wn-s forced by his bank to withdraw from the bond. This was duo to the Influence brought by Gallagher on the bank ofllciids , "Last vcek the board asked mo to ccet an other man on the bond and I told them I would. At thu meeting ; of the board on Fri day I asked the members to give mo until 11 o'clock yesterday to got nn additional bondsman - man and tills was agreed to. At ! J o'clock yesterday 1 was on hand with an additional bondsman. There was no ono in sight nncl the clerk told mo that Ilia board had rejected my bond , conllseatcd my chock and bad decided to roadvurtiso for bids. "Now I propose to talro thocasoto the courts. The bond was n valid ono und was rejected for no good purpose. There will bo muslo yet before tno matter U settled. " Will .loin HID I'anulo. The cooper. * of Omaha and South Omaha held a special meeting- National hall on South Thirteenth stroct , lust night for the purpjjo of deciding whuthpr or not they will Join the Labor day parade , l-'lfty mem ber * of union No. 1 were in attcndunco nnd by a unanimous vote It was decided to turn out in full force. At least ono hundred of the men will bii In line , and Louts Ulm will act ai uuirshal of the division. ' I'ortrnlt. Mr. lluttiauktir'H ' There will bon mi'etlngof the Omaha Pro < u club at their rooms In Tin ; HUB building , thu ufUfiiocm at a o'clock , which all the nows- iiipurinou in the city are ixnjuostud to attend , Tim iiiii nltlcciit oil 'portrait of Hi" latn O. 1 1. Uatburki'r , the < ; lft of fli celeb rat r-cl artist , John Mulranev , will tuna bo formally pro- st'nt''d to th Dr. Blruoj' curoa catarrh , Oeo bhlg. lTl'TOWrI > 11131) IjIQUOU. Government Oftlolula Dlnunvcr n llnthcr Curious "Sprluix. " llud Lewis , Vnti Beurcn Lewis ami Her bert Wurnor , the men arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Hill nt "Memlow Grove" , Madbon county , were brought to Omaha Friday evening and arraigned for n preliminary hearing. The men were charged with having broken into a government wnro- house connected with the Deer Crock distil lery and stealing four barrels of whisky. 11 was found tliattlioovlilencowaanotsiiniclcnt to warrant the holdlni ! of Ihul Lewis , so ho was rvlcuseii. Van Ucuron Lewis und Her bert Warner were hold under bonds of $500. Ones of the principal witnesses In the cuso wnsHoso Hutchlns , who lives at Meadow G rovo. Hio nppeatod very Innocent ut llrst , but finally admitted that she had hoard Vuu- Hcuren l.owls say that ho had rolled ono bar rel of whisky out of the warehouse. Adeline Lewis , wlfoof Van Hcuron Lewis , unld she noticed n good deal of drinking among the men , but she didn't know where they got the liquor. Two of the HOIH of Van Uouron Lewis were piitunon the stand , but their evidence wna simply hi tlio effect that there was an abundance of whUky on top. Ono of the boys said that his father had told him Unit there was a spring up the river "Hint Hews rod likrr. " .1. .1. Hrtiner , the government storekeeper , testified to the fact Unit ho had found the wimihotHo broken open and four barrels of whisky missing. Ilo also stated that Van Bouivn Lewis hail said to him that ho didn't steal the whisky. Van Ueiiren Lewis owuo ! the clhtlllrry , which has not boon running for some time. There were eight barrels of whisky lu the government store'iouso upon which the tax had not yet been piicl. Half of tills was stolen , und ttio other four barrels were brought to Omaha to stop the "How of the spring. " Vim Ileuren Lowls nnd Herbert Wnrnor wcro taken tojiill to await their trial at the next term of court. H \\A , OVKIl. lfyiiiK I'rosiross JIuclo In n Num ber of Count les of tlio State. Louis IIclmrod , president of the personal rights league of Nebraska , has returned from Lincoln where ho attended a meeting ut Har monic hall ofthoccntral commlttco of tlio or ganization. Tiio meeting was called to order at 7:30 : Friday evening by the president , and was In seision until I o'clock this morning. There were thirty-one members present representing us many counties. The reports of the various sub-committees showed that brunches had been organized in thirty-four counties with u membership of 1-t.OUO. Leagues have been organized In the follow ing countless Douglas , Scward , liichanlson , Hurt , Kearney , Otoo , Howard , "Web ster , Johnson , Pierce , Dodge , Perkins , Adams , Gage , Dlxon , Saunders , Vork.Sallne , Madison , Hamilton , Lancastc-r , ( Jaw. Hall , Dundy , Nuckolls , Wayne , Huffiilo , Colfax , Merrick , ljlatto. Harpy , Cuming , Washing ton nnd Stauton. It was reported thfita great many Cormans. Bniioinlans and Danes were found wlio had not taken out their Jlrit papers. As ono of the objects of the organization Is to look after eucli cases and see that papers aru obtained , the committee appointed tout- tend to such mutters has found plenty to Uo. It was roportedthaUho First con gross ion at district was well organized , also that much work yet remained to bo douo in the Second anil Third districts. Tlio mooting adjourned subject to cull of the x > resident. Seventeenth Mrect Crossing. Judge Wakeloy in chambers yesterday morning , entered an order to the effect that the temporary Injunction granted to property owners some tlmo ago and restraining the Union Pacilic railroad company from laying - ing another track across the seventeenth street crossing would bo continued In force until the next term of court , when the case would be heard at length. The attorney for the railroad urged that the railway company secured the right of way by condemnatory proceedings when that portion of Seventeenth street was outside the city limits , . Ho also nrpucd that the city had never secured an order opening the street across the right of way. mid that it was only by toleration of the railroad com pany that the street had been used at all. Ho further stated that when the land wa ? at tached to the city , Seventeenth street ended nt the company's right of way , which was on the north side of the street. The city attorney took nn altogether differ ent view of the Ciiso and stated that if the railroad company could close Seventeenth street it could also close Thirteenth , Four teenth , Fifteenth and Sixteenth. IIo also stated that for nioro than twenty yean the railroad company had icopt 11 flagman ut the crossing and by so doing it had acknowl edged the city's right to the premises. Nebraska , Iowa mid Dakota I'cnslons. * " WASHINGTON' , .August 23. ( Special Tele gram to THE Bnn. ) The following pensions wcro issued today to Ncbraskans : Original Alfred Foreman , Friend ; David J , Good , Orleans ; Jason Keys , Howe ; "William E. Geode , Aurora ; Stephen L. "Wiser , Central City ; Austin Delong , llulo ; William Uogglo , Valentino ; Charles M. ( Jordim , Hoc. In crease-Leonard Corby , I'hobo. Kclssue John S. Agoy , Lincoln. Original widows , etc. Thankful , mother of John McMalrbn , Lincoln. Iowa : Original Charles McCormlck , Burt ; Kay Wnkelielil , Sioux City ; D.micl .Johnson , Itimncll ; William II. ' II. Lowe , Maxwell ; William G. Elder , Allen-ton ; John AV. Johnson , Thornburg ; William L. Van Meter , Tipton ; Levi 1.Vllcox \ , Hod ford ; John 11. Tate , Lorlmore ; Hiram L. Coffeon , Ilosper ; James S. GaJd , Now Sharon ; Daniel \V. Baggs , Oskaloosa ; Charles A. Urown , McGregor. Restoration and Inoroaso Will iam llntchinson , Kxline , Increase .lames Al. Pierce , Belmont ; Charles A. Elsnier , soldiers' home , Ifclssuo Krncst JKollor , Mason Citv. Heissuo and increase I'Vutik Slnkoy. Walker. Original widow , etc. Mary K. , widow of John T. MetTord , Coal- Held. Mexican widow Emmcrontia , widow of Jacob Schmitt , Banor. South Dakota : Original Nelson Arm strong , Medas ; Henry ( Jurl , Salem ; Josh Cl. Lllllg , Load City. Uolssuo uucl Increase James Ily d , Vcrmilllon. Against Qunolts. OMAHA , Nob. , August 21. To the Editor of Tun HUB : Wo have bad now before the courts of this city our test cases as to whether thcso so-called doctors can practice mecllclno under our law. Not only Is the law explicit in tlio matter , but the court finds these moil guilty. Vet , In every instance , almost , they como and plead not guilty and ask for a trial , As many as remain will have to go through this process , and some of tlioin moro than once. It Is well to mention hero that these snmo quacks set up through their attorneys in trial the plea that , bccauso they wcro allo'vod ac cess to the physician register of the county clerk's ofllco and rogUtoroil tholr names , the state , therefore , is bound to recognize them us practicing physicians. Tbo county clerk wvs that ho would bo overstepping his province did ho do moro than simply hand this book to un.v ono to write lu who may ask for It to register his immo as a physician , whether ho bo ono or . lie possibly Is right. This Is certainly n sad state of ntfiiirs and it holds for this whole commonwealth of Nebraska. The question nrlsos , Are wo golug to lin- prove on this law this winter and tnako of this offenbe something worse than n misdemeanor meaner ) Would Itnnt bo well to bogln now to take slops toward calling this matter forcibly before fore the people of this stiito prior to the elec tion of candidates for the coming legislature ! Th era should bo gotten together hero or at Lincoln a meeting of the physicians of this fetato In September to frame up a bill for a hoard of health and u law that IB worthy of this stato. Only by concerted action on thu part of the physicians and the Interest of the people who now fully , no doubt , understand the danger * thut they nrolmbloto , can wo ex pect to muku the legislature son und do Its duty forthwith. , MKMUICIC or OiiniA MEDICAL Socmr. .Kto . - Consideration of the Oongcr Lard Bill Ho- sumed by the House , A VOTE UPON IT SHOWS NO QUORUM , Congornml Minim Indulge In n Mvely flERTUt DIIIMIK die l > t'lmtc I2ulo- ( los on Hook l > i < llvoroil In the Si-mite. ugust S3. In the house to- ilny Mr. O'Nolll ' of Pennsylvania asked unanimous consent for the consideration of thesemito resolution looking to tlio removal of the remalni of ( loiicml. ( Irani to Arting * ton , but Mf. Qulunof Now Vorlcolijoctuil. ftlr. JIcKliiley , from tin conniilitoo on rales , reported that the homo adopted a resolution elution setting apart Tlmrsclny ami Saturday , + of next welt for the conslder.i'.um of tils' \ bllli constituting eight Uoun ti clay'9 work uud relative to ulIon contract labor. Mr. Tiirsucy of Missouri , rising to n ques tion of yrlvlli'ito , sent to the olork's d k anil hadrelxdu letter In tlio National Tribune , denying Unit lie hiulbeon wounded m ( Soltys burtf oi1 li.ul ever boon In Amh'rsun- villa. Ho linil also rouil n , sorter of resolutions adopted nt u inootlnjof thu ] 3x-l'rUoiicr.ii > \V.ir association ill Clcvi'laud , O. , denouncing him as a villlller aiulivltor.i- tiiij ; the statement that ho hail boon wounded nt Gettysburg. IIo swlil ho wished to deny the statements contained in the Ictt'r-r nncl re solutions. Ho hail boon stricken down nt Gettysburg- taken prisoner July 2 , ISii ! ) , and romilnoil 11 prisoner until JN'ovombor SI , 1SOI. IIo produced oopli's of tlio oitleial n1- conls of the war department in support of his statement. , 'J'ho hnuso then rcsuniotl consideration of the Inii ) bill. air. llltl of Illinois said tlmt for Iho lust ten years our whdo diplomatic Sorvlco liiul boon trjkiK to vindicate. ' tlio Anu'ruiui Iwjf and attempting to prove that Aniorluan pork wni pure iiml wholesome. Mr. Conger of lUhou said tlio resolution to which thocontli'iniin from Illinois ( Mnsoiu referred lust evening in his question of prlvl- logo did not alhulo to the Conger laril hill. It hail been charged generally around the capi tal that attorneys for tlio inaii- ufarturo of compniind lard lunl visited the postoflli'O department niul trial to suppress im agrii'iiltum ! paper edited liy WcdUerbiirn , Ho luulnot luliovod the charge , but the Kentloiiriii fioni Illinois in his remarks hud nhiuluti'ly coni/edi'ii Iho trutli. What win tlio paper they und at- teniptnlto suppress } It was a legitimatci agricultural paper which had focvn pubh.ilieil in Aluxnndri.i for seventeen jvnn. Air. Mason of Illinois took the llnnr to t'lasn the debate in opposition to tlio bill. Tlio gentleman from Iowa had praised tin * aKi'l- cultuml paper cditetl by wcdilerbum. Ho could understand why the gcntli'iimn was so Interested , llerofextiibitiiifcu cony ) was thr gentleman's ] > lcture. Ninc-tonths of tlmt paper wis : clovotoJ to tlmt picture ami nvgu- inents in favor of tlio bill. Jlcmniloiuu'lmrpi's against U'edderburn. Ho simply wanted tlio evidence culled for by the losolulion of the house. Ho wmUliit the prcpor tiino olfor a resolution asking for an invc'.sUgiition as to what inllueni'O had controlled the postmaster general In vithholdin ; the ovldi'nco The gentleman from Iowa , nnd his friends hud stopped information from column to the hnuio. In t1u > course of a ronviu'satmn thu gentlenun had so admitted. Mr. fonder indignantly denied the correctness - ' " ' ness of this statement , and Mr. M.ison as warmly reiterated , Kor a few minutes tlio gentlemen contradicted each other wall greater bluiitiicss than politeness , much to the amusement of tiio hou.sc. On motion of Mr. Mason an amendment was adopted striking from ttio bill thoclinise preventing tlio use of casks a second time. Also uuamendment allowing the use of tlio biMiids , "lurd compound" or "compound. , lard. " Mr. Hayes of Iowa moved to amend by stnklngout nil after the llrst section defining lard and inserting the provisions of tlio Pad dock bill. The ivadlng of thin , hill trenched consider ably upon the last hour , which was occupied by the friends of tlio Conger bill , Air. Brosius raised a point of order against the amendment ou the ground that it was not general , The snoakcr sustained the point of order. Jlr. Atason appealed from tno decision. The decision of the chair was sustained by the house. The question then recurred oil the ordering of the bill ciiL'rosbod and road a third timo. It was agreed to. On the passage of the bill the vote stood 111 to-Id no quorum , The liouso then adjourned. The bill -will como up again Monday or Tuesday , Senate. WASIIIXOTON- , August 2.1 The senate met atnoo'.inncl the day's nossionvns dovoUnl eulogies of tlio late Senator Bock of Ken tucky. After spoochcs hail boon made by Messrs. Blackburn , Infills , Allison , I'lunib , Carlisle and others the -senate , as an addi tional niarU of respect , adjourned , KlIiLiKI ) AT TH 13 CIIOSSI.VG. A SrniiKli'd Horse Illustrate Tie ! Dunijnrs ol'Sisvi'iilocntli Strnot. As Mr. Thomas . I'lclcett , foreman of the Omahn lumber company , was going down tlio hill across the Union I'.ii'lllc tr.ii'ks on South Seventeenth stivot yesterday about noun , ho was surprised by a switch engine coining round tlio bc-nd of the bunk anil barely es caped with his life. He wiw obliged to k-avo his horse nnd biiRgy on the track and Jump to save himself. ' The engine struck tlm liorso and kllleil it almost In stantly , rolling the animal along tin- track In a mangled heap uud smashing the buggy to splinters. Jlr. I'lckett escaped with a slight bruUo ou the tinldo. Ho says lie dM not hoar fie bell , but the engineer claims that ho was ringing the boll vigorously. , , Mr. lvlckot will bring suit for the value of thohorso and buggy at once. The crossing ntwhioh this ac.-i.li'iit 00- curredis a very iliiigcrous place uiul is Just now thn ground over which tlio Union 1'a- clllo anil the property owners are having a dispute ) as to additional tracks over the street , which the road doslros to put down but which tlio people oppose. A. XOllHAIi HOHODh. of JJaUi'ilNliliiB < > ' The QiiCHllim Uiiinhu Under J > lsoii.-isiiii , The comnilttoo of the board of education appointed to Investigate the pr.icllcnblllty of chUibllslihiBa normal school In Omaha for the tralnlug of teachers , met yesterday afternoon at the board rooms. But two members of the committee were present , Dr. OSiul ) * and Mr. Poppleton , nnd they do not , , look at tlio matter In the same light. Mr. I'opnlcoon bollovos that it would l > o unwlsii nnd unfair to use the publio sclioolfundiln the iiinlntcnimco of n sctiool that would bo for tlio bmcilter none buttliow who wlih topropiro for tcaclilnf , ' . AVIth eiiual propriety , Mr. I'opplcton tlilnks , a law school or a medical school could bo maintained. Dr. Clubs Is Inclined to favor the normal school Won , aud lias some very Btrpni ! argu ments lu lt-s favor. It will enable nil who wish to prepuro for teaching to obtain thu ncvossary drill without going to thouxiwusu of nttomlingtho state normal ut I'uru , auex pcnso which some cannot uffurd , The committee will incutusnln thiiwncV to talk further upon the iiurin.il . school Idcu. Vrnoumn on t Im Klrllcc , George \ \ . Vrooman , chalriiiim of the ox ccatlvo commlttco of tha Brotherhood of T-ioeoinotlvoEailneoM , returned to hU lio.il > ut North l-Matto yoitcnlny. Before loivlrii thucltyMr.Vrooriianstiitol that If u str.ku . Bhould bo or.lorej ho wa of the opinion tbiit- it would involve none of the r.iilrond munox- cx.'pt these on the Vuinlerbllt limn. Ho also Htiteil that the brothorhoodi would render all the support , both moral und HuaucUL , \vhlch inlpht bo ncco mry.
