2
WITH THE WORM'S ' TURNING ,
Onward March of Milwaukee and Minneapo
lis Obeer/ully Oheokod Yesterday.
LINCOLN LEARNS HOW TO PLAY BALL.
Salutary .Sample ( jlvoli Hchooli'fl Hltig-
B rN Vnn llorn'H Men Down
JlarrliiKloii's KIIIIHIIH Oily
Also it Winner.
Omnlm No game.
Lincoln , 0 ; Milwaukee , 2.
Kansas City , 7 ; Sioux City , 4.
Denver , 11 ; Minneapolis , ' . ' .
LINCOLN , Nnb. , April 21. fSpoclnl Tclc-
grara to TIIK Bii.J : : The Farmers'Alliance
nlno awoke to ttio fact today that It could
play ball , and they turned on the Brewers ,
who wiped the onrth with the Farmers yes
terday. The plow boys throw olt tholr
lethargy and pluyod in a manner that miulo
the crowd wild with enthusiasm. And oven
in the ninth inning , when the falling rain
caused the uinpiro to call the game , the
Farmers had only ono man out , had put In
another score , unu had men on second and
third.
Stafford pitched for the Lincoln team and
twlstod the ball In such a manner that the
Brewers could not catch It. Honors , 0.1
catcher , nbly seconded Stafford , nnd the two
inailo an ideal battery. D.ivo Uowo , ttio
manager , phiycd again today and pounded
l U Jll Ik UHUlllUi
to the hearts of the Brewers. 'Two of the
five runs wuro inado by him. Jack Kowo
wns also strong at the bat nnd splendid in
tlio Hold. Tornnoy on second rnndo up
for his former bad breaks , nnd his assists
and put outs brought Joy to the
Hpcctators In the grand stand. Irwin also
braced up and did snmo good fielding. The
Farmers batted Buckley of the Drawers hard
nml got eleven good hits from him.
1'ho grcator portion of the work on both
sides was donu by the batteries , but Stafford
nnd KOKCM wcro giants compared with Buckley -
ley and Schrlvnr , and the game in a great
measure was won thereby. The Drawers
pluyed throughout a good but not spirited
uamo. The score.
M'OICK 11V INNI.SGS.
Lincoln I 0200101-5
Milwaukee 1 0-2
Hl'MMAUV.
Hunscnrneil ! Lincoln , 2. TITO IniMilH : J. Uowo.
Three ) | KI > O lilta : ( irlin. Iliuoi stolen : Hofcc'rii ,
llurkp. Ooiihli ) iilnyn : Hcliocli to Ciiinplon. llnios
nn linllHi StnlTonl , 4 : llurkley , 8 Struck out : Jliick-
loy , 2. Wild pllchoa , Huckloy. 'I'linu of Kaino Ono
liouranil forty-nvu nilrmtd.s. Umpire : Kmallu.
KAXSKS Cirr , Mo. , April SI. [ Special Tel
egram to Tin : BUB. | The Champions won
easily from the Sioux Citys today. ' The vis
itors could do nothing with Swartzol's pitch
ing , until the last Inning when a bunch of
buso hits gave them three runs. The feature
ot the game was Hick Carpenter's great
third base play , the old follow nccoptini : ton
chances without an error. Billy Earlo cap
tured n couple of very dlfllcult foul flics.
Tlio score :
SCOKK 11V INNINOS.
Rnnnai City 0 G-7
$ loux City
3-4
flt'MMAUV.
( luni . onrncd ; Kniuni City , 2 : Bloux City , 2.
Two.lirno hits : Knrlu 2 , lloovvr. Hoirrlori'r. btruek
out : Ilyllnrt.1 ; by Swnrt/cl , ' , ' . ll.i i > 3 on hulls :
Off Ilnrt , 5 : on Hwnrtiol , 2. Bnirlflcut : I'lrkftt.
Htenrin , 1'nrlc , Bwnrtwoocl. Tlmo of imnio :
Unolionr nml forty mlnutoi. Umplro : ( inline ) ' .
jMlnnoaiolIs' l li-st Defeat.
DENVIIU , Colo. , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bnu.J Tlio Millers mot n chock
today In their wild rush for the pennant nnd
suffered their first defeat for the season.
Denver outplayed them nt every point In
baiting , battery and field work. ICillon in
the box , Minneapolis was punished severely ,
while Founder was n puzzle. Uugdalo was
wild In his throwing to second , nnd Denver
stole bases with Impunity , nnd oven after ho
gave place to Darling the thefts were kept
up. Minneapolis was saved a shut out by
Mlnnohan's homo run hit in the eighth , the
run in the ninth being duo to loose plav by
Denver after two men were out nnd there
was no chnnco for losing the gnnio. Denver
made four base hits , a two bagger and a
three bagger In the sixth and won the game
rlgnt thoro.
SUMMAHY :
Earned runs : llpnvor , 4 : Mlnncnpnlli , 1. Twobnao
hits : McCtonp , Kunrnlcr iincl TubPiiu ,
Three
baiu
hit : u'llrlon. llouiu run : .Mlntulimi , liases
Tebeaii 3. .Mcdnrr slukMi :
, Wlillo. Uilibcck , Mi-illouu ami
MrClollnn. Huns bnltcd In : lly
' Mrdnrr , Curlli ,
U'llrlun.
Konrnlor
, MeOlono nml Curtln. Doiiblu
p | y i llclinrr In ' .
O'llrlen.
Itnii'i
balls .
on : Mmlu. |
I'lolUu. Imn , White , lHil lo , Ix > libock. Carroll , llnrlo , Mc-
Htrurk
outj Curtln ,
Kournlor
2 , Cnrroll ,
Klllen
, aturiiliy nml
While. Wllil
pitches
nlur . ' ' : Kour-
, I. THuu
'I'm
: ) hour * uml Ilvo minutes. Um
plro : CollliK.
Ilntloilps
: Denver , Kuurnlor
l.uhticok ; Mlnnoipolts , Klllon , DiiKilalunnil Diirllnir. nnd
The Ajtosthw Tliln Afcci-noon.
The , Oinalms nnd St. I'auls will meet for
their second battle today , the game yester
day being prevented by reason of wet and
Jiiuddy-grounus. Manager Watklns said last
night :
"I'll have Hart In the box , and ho'll make
you boKnvo you nro in a ball gamo. "
1 But Hart or no Hart , the Lambs will
bo there nit the aamo , nnd U they
don't win It will bo because they didn't
try.
It will bo Baker's llrst
championship
and as ho has made a host of friends hero game ul- ,
ready , It Is moro than likely that a largo
crowd will turn out to see what ho can do
whiMi playing In earnest. If Omalm can
mated It four straight with the
Apostles It
will give them a comfortable load , for the
Minnies nro bound to drop ono
two games to "White Wings" out in Don- or
ror. Following will bo the positions of the
two teams :
Twltoliull . . . loft. . . . Hamburg .
llullU'rui . right. . .
HutolllTo . . . .i. . .catch . , MoManon Abbey
first , . . . '
Orinin. . . . . . . middle. . OoodcnoiiKh O'llren
Pliiinnon second. , , Conloy
Walsh . short. , , Kly
third. . . O'Kotirko
pitch , , . Hurt
How They Stand.
Appended will bo found thostnndlng of the
Western association teams up to datoj
. 1'luycd. Won. Lost. 1'er C't.
Minneapolis , , . . . . , . l a l .7,10
Omnhu
5 .1 i > ,600
lionvor
a a a .two
Milwaukee
a a a .MO
Ht. 1'uul
4 a
a .soo
Kansas City 4 2 2 .SOO
Ploux City , S S a ,100
Lincoln
S 1 4 .800
Unno IlitH
Now coma the days that try mou's souls , If
their club loses.
Chippy McOarr U playing his usual flno
game for Denver.
And the Cowboys put It onto thu Corn
Jluskow , but it was tremendous bard work ,
and they are llnblo fo ttlrn tha tables today.
Thu Llncolns will probably strengthen at
first and second base.
Dave Uowo odlclatoa In the field when
Burkott goes tn the box ;
Hogrlovcrls expected to do some great
playing for Kansas City.
Mtlwaukco might bo on the lookout for an
other pitcher. Jt will need onn.
Phil Knoll , who Jumped Omaha , Is pitch
ing miserable ball for Columbus.
Jack Uowo Is a flno batsman , but ho dooi
not cover much ground at short field.
Kansas City wilt have but two catchers
this season , and but twelve tnun lu nil.
Baker and Sutllffo nnd McMnhon nnd
Hurt wilt bo the batteries this afternoon.
The National league season opens today ,
arid It will bo whooplal nil along the line.
St. Louis Hopubllc : Crooks has super
seded Latham as the association chatterbox.
SutclifTo will bo back again In tlio National
league.somo day. Sco If bo Isn't. Sporting
Times.
Will Darnborough of Iho Llncolns has just
been married to Miss Llbblu Lnwln nt BloomIngton -
Ington , 111.
Herman Long Is back nt short. Ills Injury
was not serious and he resumed hU plnco at
thn top of Boston's batting list on Monday.
Elteljorg Is qulto n billiard export nnd Is
often soon in Foioy's Indulging In masse nnd
bunk shots , not to speak of a few mlscues and
other freaks.
Walklns says both Smith and Dalton have
a lot to learn yet , and that he doesn't thinlf
St. Paul a good place for them to learn it in ,
They will both bo let out.
Cusbman has sent to Chicago for some
stngo costumes. IIo is probably going to
hnvo his team give -jho "Skirt Danco" before
each game In order to draw n fair attendance.
Good enough I Brother Dave downed the
Brewers yesterday In a prettily played game ,
Do It some moro today , David. There Is
nothing like punching n little of the conceit
game.
Joe Miller of the Minnies Is In the city
nursing a sere hand , and will remain hero
until they arrive on the 80th. .loo was ono
of Omaha's 18S3 team , nnd a moro popular
and gentlemanly player never stopped on the
diamond.
The other evening there was heard n tor-
rlllc nnlso issuing from John Jrwin's room in
the "Never U'nsh" ' l.ouso in Lincoln. Upon
investigation John was found trying to got
his socks off over his bunions without un
lacing them.
Itis doubtful whether King Kcl's ' Killers
of Cincinnati , Captain Crooks' Kickers of
Columbus nnd the poor old Philadelphia Ath
letics last sixty days longer. 1 tell you the
American association road is a hard ono to
travel , nnd no mistake.
When Dnvo Howe's '
Denver club was los
ing right along the boys were ordered to ij-
port at the grounds ono morning with fishing
lines and hooks. On arriving there they
wore told , each man in sucession , to hook
his fishing hook Into the ball nnd hold onto
the other end of the lino. Then JUavo would
bat the ball and they would "pull at it" in
that wny.Davo savs he taught some of them
to field. Ho didn't say how many lines bo
took for himself.
A WJBKJCAX A SSOVIA TJO\ .
Ciuuivmi'H Erroi-N , as Usual , Iiose
< incliiinitl a Gamo.
fni.tT\Ttifra ! O A ntl Ol rUrwmlnl n , lrt
gram to THE Bin.J : Columbus won In the
ck'hth inning on hits by Crooks , DufToo nnd
O'Connor , with errors by Kelly and Conn-
von. Attendance , 1,800. The score :
Columbus . o 0 0 1 y o o 4 0 fl
Clnulinintl . . . . .0 0 5
lilts : Columbus , 8 ; Cincinnati , fi. Errors :
Columbus ; Cincinnati , 4. llattorlcs : Dolan
and Kcrlns. Honolulu ; Mclilll and Kelly. Umpire :
WASHINGTON , April SI. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BKIJ. | Baltimore won the lost
game
of the series from cho Homo club today by
superior Holding nnd lucky hitting when the
bases wcro full. Score :
o .
8
Daltiinoro " . 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 U * ] 2
Hits : Washington , 8 lialtlinoro.
; . 7. Enors :
Washington , ( ij Baltimore , . - , . Unttorlcs : Uar-
soy and McUuire ; Cunningham and Townxemi.
.
Umpire : Jones.
BOSTONMass. . , April 21. ( Special Telo-
grani to-.Tm : BKK. ] The Bostons won the
gnmo in the flrat inning today , hitting Call-
Imn for thrco
triples nnd n double , scoring
Ilvo runs. Attendance , 1,500. Thoscoro :
Jlosion . 5
0 11
Athletics
. 0 10 4
lliiNo hits : niston. 10 ; Athletics , 8. Errors :
Hoston. A ; Allilolli-s. U. Ilatloilus : Iliuiiioulc
atid Murphy ; Caliban and MuKcough. Um
pire : Bnydor.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , April ! 3l. [ Special Tolo-
gramtoTiiK UnR.Today's ] game between
the champions and the St. Louis Browns was
postponed on account of rain.
of the Tennis.
Louisville I'luycd. Won. Lost. 1'er ct.
11 8 ; j .7
Itoston , .0 H y
Iiiiltiinuro " ( fij7 (
St. F/otlls "o a 3 ( ; 7
/ U j
i ( 4 , CQJ
Cnliiinlm-i
AViiHlilnRton 11 ' 4 7 , ; ; o |
H ; i o
, ; cct
Athlellcs.
I )
: i n -in
Oliielnniitl " .12
Hvottta ,
llaocs.
MEMFIIIO , Tenn. , Aprilai. Splendid track.
Two-year-old maidens , half mile : Tom Paxton -
ton won , Xnntippa second , Pholau Dorlou
third. Time fi3 # .
second. Billy Pin kcrton third.
Timol:3l/ : ! .
Lassie stakes , two-year-olds , $1,000 nddod ,
half
mile : Addio
won , Clmperouo
second ,
Adalio third. Tlmoni.
All aces , seven furlongs : Bonnie Byrd
won. rod Sign second Hauler
, third. Time
IM I % .
Handicap , three-year-olds , mlle : Phllora
won , Odroy second , Liio Gwynno third.
Time -
1 : H.
San I'YiimjIstM ) HUCCH.
SAX FH.VXCI&CO , Cnl. , April ai. The Blood
Horse association races were resumed today
track fast. . ;
Thrac-year-olds and upward , mile nnd ono-
olgth Halnfax won. Kyle second. Tlmo
1 : : ill > .f.
Two-year-olds , flvo furlongs Yo Tnm-
beau von , Dolly McCone second. Tlmo
Throo-yoar-olds nnd
upward
, soven-elghtha
of a mile Hosobud
won , Acclaim s cond.
Time l:3Q : ) .
Unclno stakes , two-year-olds
, three-quar
ters of a mlle
Ccntolla won , Harold second.
Tlma 1:11) : ) .
_
31011 Td.l G i : JLMtKll TKItXK < S.
Census Bulletin Giving Figures for
Iowa and Alalianui.
WAsiiiNniox , April SI. The census bureau
has mode public a bulletin dvlng statistics
or mortgages in Alabama and Iowa. The
debt In force In Alabama
January 1 , 1S90 ,
was f.TJ.O''r.OSM , of which 73.70 per cent was
on acres and S0.30 per cent on lots. A largo
proportion of the debt on acres Is
duo to Investments In mining nnd
Iron and stool manufactures. The total ex
isting real ostnto mortgage IndobtudnosH
of
Iowa is * lH ! > , < m,0 : > i ) , 71.77 per cent of which
or $1 IS.S1 1.Dir. , is on acres and 2.r.U3 per cent ,
or WO.WO.ytl , on lots. In Clinton the
debt Is $1.777,843 ; Uos Molnes county
county
RWIVW. S(1llttrt > < 8.t ) ; ltl Dubuque t tt\t \tn county < lmll , _ $3,871,8:14 . . . . A . . A.I : itiiw ; Lliin l\\
Polk county , tll.OSI.T01 ; Pottawattamio
countv , rCOI,020 ; Scott county , $ , limXW ( ;
\ \
oodbury county , JU , ; id,0J3. ' 1'heso are the
principal counties in the state nnd their exist
ing indebtedness Is ar.iW per cent of the total ,
whllo tholr
proportion of the state's
tion IsUI.-IO. There is un average indebtedness popula
of $101 to I of the population in the state. In
Woodbury county It is $ i' S , In Lyons
fiiji , nnd In Osceola county
county $30 $ , these ratios
being the highest In the state , from which
they descend to K ! < 1 for Dallas
Is the lowest. The county , which
aversgo life of
n mort-
gauo in Iowa Isl.W years. Partial
payments In the state
11.0 per cent of the foco represent of the
Indebtedness on acres and 111.10
per cent
lotsja total of 1S.U7 per cent. The computa on
tions necessary to show the number of
acres
and lots Incumbered by the existing debt
have not yet been completed for these Mates ,
The chief rate of lutereit la Alabama
is
represented to bnvo been 8 per cent. Of the
total recorded debt 1MO percent drew interest
above 10 per cent nnd &S.B1 per cent at to
per
cum or less. Above 6 per cent all interest U
usurious , and
such rates are or wcro actually
paid on 1U.01 per cent of the recorded debt.
Interest at 8 per cent Is or was paid on
19.00 per coot of the debt ot Iowa recorded
during ten years , 7 per con ton 41.01 per cent ,
10 per cent on 1J.38 ! per cent , 0 per cent on
12.88 per cent , above 10 per cent on 0.03 of 1
r or cent.
nml Ntii'lhwt'Ht In It.
WisrtixoTON , April SI. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK HBK. ] The brief cable Information
as to General Foster's successful negotiations
of a commercial treaty with Spain In behalf
of Cuba Indicates that the west and - northwest
west secured u liberal shnro of the advant
ages of the treaty. Nebraska , Iowa and
South Dakota flour
and brcadstuffs are
specially provided for. In 1800 the United
States exported to the West Indies Hour to
the value of $ > , Iti5)14. ! ) The snla * of breadstuffs -
stuffs wore foOO,0X ( ) . Spain has long sup
plied Cuba with the great bulk of her flour ,
but Spanish flour merchants already appre
ciate that their Cuba trade will bo lost and
that the flour merchants of the northwest
will hereafter command the market. The
other articles of commerce which wo sold to
Cuba last year and which will now bo mnro
or loss affected by the now treaty nro irork.
hams , bacon , salted nnd cured beef , canned
beef , oleomargarine , lard , butter , steam en
gines , manufactured cotton , carriages and
curs and agricultural Implements. Nebraska
farmers will produce two-thirds of the arti
cles our now treaty will command for export.
V o vn t Ions COIIHIIH Work.
WASIIINOTO.V , April 21. [ Special to Tun
Bc.K.J Census Superintendent Porter Is
having some vexatious
experiences in com
pleting the count of population. On the first
of this month ho found so much of this work
to do that ho concluded to detail n night
force , nml over 800 persons worn employed nt
a salary of $ .10 a month for services to begin
at 5:1)11 : ) p. m , nnd , with un Intermission of
work until 11 : HO p. m. The employes occupy
the seats nnd take up the work where It Is
loft olt by the dav clerks , who are , ns n rule ,
young women. Newcomers when reporting
for duty the first night often become dis
couraged utithoovor Increasing Intricacies
of the counting machine , nnd some havu ro-
slirnod before being in the olllco moro than nn
hour. A squad ot now clcrus nro nccompn-
nled to n remote part of the operating room by
instructors who have become enthusiastic
over their knowledge of the queer Inven
tion. The machine Is nbout n foot In
length nnd half a foot , In breadth , and has n
pinto full of little round holes , ovorv ono of
which is as important n ; the other. Those
little holes play a conspicuous part tn thu
presentation of facts gathered by" the enum
erators. Attached to this machine Is n long
Iron bar with n handle , nt the end of which
Is a pioro of steel just largo enough to admit
of its being put into tlio holes. The bar Is so
constructed that it can bo moved to any
part of the keyboard at will , receiving the
enumerators' Information card. The
keyboard Is divided Into twenty-
five "areas , " each of which , a hole ,
gives information upon as many different
subjects sex , nationality , ago , occupation ,
condition , etc. It is like reading n sign-
manual , The work noxv is proving very
vexatious and Superintendent Porter is hav
ing anything but u good time with It. The
appointments wcro made for a period of
ninety ilavs ; but as n matter of fact they will
be operative much longer , because tho'work
in hand is so enormous that , it is bcllovcd It
will bo well Into tno fall ere it is completed.
.Nebraska , Imvn anil Dakota JViisloim.
WASIII.NOTONApril 21. fSpecIal Telegram
to THE Bnn.J Pensions wcro granted today
to the following Nobrasknnsi Original
Nousam Hank , Duncan McCnll , John D. Hob-
Inson , Newton Block , Carlisle Phobus , An
drew B. Burch , George W. Grosvenor , John
W. Shubcrt. Increase Josephus Murphy ,
James H. Illllinrd , Orlando U. Beobe. Orig
inal widows , etc. Mary A. , widow of Henry
Gotly ; .lano A. , widow of .mines F. Lewis ;
Kate K. , widow of Hobort N. Buckham ;
Lydia A. , widow of J. S. Nowland.
Iowa : Original Benjamin F. Dobinson ,
Thomas Edwards , Benjamin Greonby , Jacob
Mundlvilor , J. Lighty , John Soydor , Philip
Tyler , George F. HInman , Jerry M. Dornmn ,
John Bclton , Georco Elston , Alex J.
Johnson , MordeculC. . Plunimor , John
W. Duncan. Additional Myron Ellis.
Restoration , reissue and increase
Lovl M. Harris. Increase John Thompson
Moses U. George , John Brany , William J. ,
Loach , George P. Ouor , Jesse Johnson ,
Thomas Davis , Dwight B. Herman , Patrick
McCollow , Thomas J. Hutson , Horace L.
Page , Jonathnn P. Glbford , Gcorgo Coolov ,
Ellis Hakes , Thomas J. Mo Williams. Orlgi-
nal widows , etc. Ellen , widow of Thomas
Ilarrlgnn ; Sarali M. , widow of Gcorgo V.
Coolov ; Catherina , wldowof FrancisConloy ;
Elizabeth , widow of William C. Fox ; Enoch ,
father of James Crift ; Margaret P. , widow
of Stephen P. Shlnklo ; Mury J. , widow of
Ephraim M. Hortmau ; Lucy C. , widow of
Terence Dunigan.
South Dakota : Original Philander Sales ,
Ellshu W. Huntloy. Additional William
Pierce. Hoissuo and increase John Qulgloy.
Original widow Margaret , widow of John
Knobono.
Coining Army 1'roniotions.
WASni.\nTON , April 21. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BEI : , ] Colonel A. V. Kautz's selec
tion to bo a brigiidler general causes several
promotions in the line of the army. Lieuten
ant Colonel Van Horn of the Twonty-flfth
Infantry is to bo made colonel of the Eighth
infantry , the place vacated by Colonel Knutz.
Major Andrews of the Twenty-first infantry
will move up to bo lieutenant colonel of the
Twenty-fifth nnd Captain Wherry of the
Twenty-first. Thenceforth the promotions
are confined to the Sixth Infantry , but will
bo locked for some time by the delay of the
president In acting on a court martial case.
First Lieutenant Thomas G. Townsend of
the Sixth becomes captain , leaving a vacancy
to which Second Lieutenant Hampton M.
Hoach would bo entitled were It not for the
fact that ho was tried by court martial at
Fort Monroe during the winter for duplicat
ing his pay accounts and sentenced to dis
missal. General Kaut/ has not yet been
given command of n department.
Xc-lirnskii and Iowa 1'atontrt.
WASUIKOTO.V , April 21. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bni : . ] The following patents wore
Issued today : Joseph Chcnowetli , Elliott ,
la , , cor couplings : Joseph L. Dickinson ,
Dubuquc , in. , shingle sawing machine ; Jos
eph _ G. Dickinson assignor to Novelty Iron
works company , Dubuque , la. , shingle machine -
chino ; Henry E. Long , Dos ; Molnos , In. , | too
weight for horses : Edward C. Smith , O.ska-
loosn , la. , combined indicator nnd advertising
device i ; H. Viernga , Grand Island , Nob. , fire
escape
Cliuiulloi-
WASIIIXOTO.V , April 21. [ Special Tclo-
gram to TUB Bin. : ] fix-secretary of the
navy and now United States Senator Will-
lam Ii. Chandler of Now Hampshire Is hero
and says : "I nm nn administration man and
expect , to glvo President Harrl&on my hearty
support. There Is n strong sentiment In the
cost and In fact all over the country favor
able to BInlno. This sentiment Is growing ,
but ns I understand the situation Mr. BInlno
will not allow his name to bo used. "
National Capital Xoti-H.
WASHINGTON , April 21. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BBB.J Senator Allison called on
Secretary Foster today.
State Railroad Commissioner John H. ICmtr
of South Dakota is hero to attend a mooting
of state railroad
commissioner. } which con
venes on Anrll 2S nml nf whirl , Knnro/ .
01 town is a member.
Commander Hotter lio.slorod to Favor.
WASHINGTON , April 21. Commander Kel-
tor , who was Involved lu the Barrundid af-
fulr , Is to bo restored to favor. Ho was today
given command of the Thetis , now at , Mare
Island , Cnl. The vessel Is being fitted out
for survey work nnd will continue the work
of tea surveying begun by the Uangor.
Jli-Ul ( TnTon llllnolH.
WAflniNOTON , April 21. Secretary Fester
today In paying Illinois' share of the direct
duo tux-WTI.OOO-holil up $17,807 , the amount
from Illinois on account of arms ad
vanced In excess of the quota.
fc'loumslilii Ai-rlvnlH.
At Bremerhuvcn-Tho Erus , from Now
York.
At Glasgow The State of Novndn , from
Now York.
At Now York-Tho Wloland "
and "Suovla
from Hamburg. ,
Serious sickness can often bo prevented by
a Umoly dose of St. Patrick's Pills.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET ,
Delegates to tKLlaqrue Convention Assam-
bio in Cincinnati.
PRESIDENT THUaSTON'S ' ANNUAL ADDRESS
Hx-Oovcrnot + Fornkcr Praises tlie Olilo
liranoli of the 1'arly liliiliic's
N'anio jCliyercil--Cnniniit-
tei'l * Named.
CiNciNNm , O. , April 21 , The delegates
to the republican loazuo convention arrived
In great numbers on the morning trains nnd
at headquarters everybody Is busy with pre
liminary arrangements. Muslo hall , wheto
the convention will bo held , U beautifully
decorated with Hogs and bunting.
Soon after 1 o'clock President Thurston
called the convention to order. After nruyor
\V. S. Squires , president of tuo Ohio league ,
spoko.
Mayor Mosby made the opening address of
'
welcomo'and was followed by ox-Governor
Foraker , wbo welcomed the delegates on be
half of the stato. Ex-Governor Forakor said
the republicans of Ohio wore simply
republicans. They somotlmoj had contest
which they regarded ns purely their
own , but In national Issues they never falter.
No republican candidate for the presidency
had over failed to cot Ohio's electoral vote.
Continuing , ho said : "Tho republicans of
Ohio cherish with grateful recollection and
appreciation the niimo and memory of
Abraham Lincoln. [ Applause ] , They have
Just prldo In the stalwart loyalty and patriot
ism of Grant [ iipplausn ] and an enthusiastic
admiration nnd devotion for the greatest
living American James G. Dialno. Pro
longed cheering ] . You seem to bo affected
the snmo way , [ more chceringj , and well you
may , for Mr. lilnino has given us a mngnlil-
clcnt administration. " [ Applause ) .
After roplving to the sjteechos , President
Thurston delivered his address , which was
ID substance ns follows :
Gentlemen of the convention : I congratu
late the republican league of the United
States upon the auspicious opening of Its
fourth annual convention. This is the vol
unteer political organization of the repub
lican party ; it has no pay roll ; it controls no
patronage ; It asks no administrative favor ;
it Is devoted alone to the advocacy and per
petuation of these great principles which
guarantee liberty and equality to every
American citizen and inako possible
the prosperity of all wbo love to
dwell in the protecting shadow of the
American flag. It follows the personal for
tunes of no leader , nnd will not commit itself
to the candidacy of any man. It Is for the
nominees and platform of the republican na
tional convention.
The Icagno Is an array of privates ; its olll-
ccrs servo with the rank and fllo. Epaulets ,
cockca hats , dress parade ana spoctaculur
exhibitions nro not Included In its plan of
operation. It has no desire to nssuma coti
llons of any committee entrusted with cam
paign management. It seeks to populnri/o
political action ; lb'offers to every republican
in the land un c/iual / shnro of the responsi
bility , the laborjthi ) glory of political service
and success. ' ' .
These men w6o rally In the ranks of the
republican loagira , bellovo in the nobility of
human labor. They rejoice In a land of happy
homos , they stand by the free school system ,
and respect the fcouso of God , They demand
that government.shail bo administered to all
alike , and they insist that American citizen
ship and American "muscle shall bo protected
against all the world.
They read the Jmt'ory of their country and
they know the republican party has always
been the ndvocato > rf labor's cause. They
know this partySvas. born of the conscience
of the nineteenth .century , which would no
longer permit thgmb3Ur'slash to bo the only
recompense for soxvlces performed. They
know . .that wbepi democracy insisted upon
Its constitutional right to forcibly appro
priate the product of human toil without
the payment of n.wage , tlio republican party
made protest with the you of a uincoln and
the sword or n Grant. They know that
American labor first entered upon Its Inherit
ance of sovereignty in this republic when the
eager feet of the muskot-cnrryliifr million
trampled the democratic Juggernaut of human
slavery Into the Irrosurrectiblo dust. Ever
since that time the
republican party has ro-
malnod true to the Interests and demands of
labor.
By wise protective measures ; by generous
homestead laws ; by the development of our
wonderful natural rev > urccs , and the diversi
fication of our industries , It has divided the
hardships and doubled the rewards of Amer
ica's tolling masses.
Our country Is an empire , vast In area ,
unmatched in resources , limitless in possi
bilities. It can produce and manufacture
almost everything necessary tor human use.
Its citizens arc equal bcforo the law , entitled
to equal opportunities and possessed cf equal
privileges.
There is no class nnd no section which
should be favored at the expense of another
for success or falluro must In the end bo
shared by all.
The factory and the farm nro the two
great producers of wealth , They nro dcpond-
onf nn nnnh nr.linr li ntnvnrv Rnlnrlln flint.
ceases to hum ; lor every wheel that no longer
turns ; for every forgo that falls to glow ,
homo farmer's plow will rust in the furrow.
The republican party undertakes by wise
legislation to foster and develop all our va
ried and diversified Interests. Our system
of protection Is designed to build up our
manufacturing Interests'and thereby greatly
increase the homo demand for agricultural
products ; whllo the genius of the na
tion a greatest statesman has coupled
wltu protection M broad system
of reciprocity which is uready
opening up to the Invincible Yankee the best
markets of tlio world.
The result of the late congressional elec
tion , nnd the phenomenal growth of the farm-
el's1 alliance , have boon heralded by democ
racy as the forerunner of republican defeat ,
nnd virtual abandonment of the protective
system. It Is true , that the enactment of the
MnKlnloy bill , so near election day that Its
provisions could not bo explained , Its prac
tical effects determined , or the falsehoods
concerning It refuted , cost the republican
party thousands of votes. But before the
next presidential election its bcnellclnl
effects will have become apparent , and If any
of Its sehodulos prove to bo excessive or un
just , the republican party stands ready to
correct Its own mistakes , without destroying
or emasculating the foundation principles
of American protection.
The farmers' allliinco was undoubtedly an
Important factor In' the last election. It was
first oruanUed In tboisouthorn states , where
It has dcclarwjrn nnd proven itself
n faithful ally mid , supporter ot democracy.
Its organisation lu , tie ( west has also been
encouraged by tUo jdQinocratlo party , as Us
membership must.bpjargoly drawn from the
homesteaders and thq veterans , whoso votes
have heretofore made the prairlo states cer
tainly and reliablyrepublican. .
Ttio importuncdtsfthis movement must not
bo underestimated bi- the republican party.
In tlio west Its mopjucrs for the most part
ore honest , intelligent , patriotic men. The
low prices of 18S , niuI the short crop of IS'A )
brought great hardship nnd financial distress
to the agricultural Vicst , nnd its farmers nnt-
11 tin II if t it fit rtil tr\itr vul
\ ii - 111
n ti-is\ir rtttinn t IV nil tit
once , enlisted their sympathies , and seemed
to promise nlmostjmmediato relief. The
tlmo was also inoit , opportune fur those politi
cal demagogues , outcasts of both political
parties , to whom H'fumlno Is n festival , and u
pestilence n plcnlO. >
Thohopo of the democratic party today , is
based upon Its ability to combine with the
alliance on electoral tickets In the western
states , nnd thereby throw the election of
president into the house of representatives ,
tn my judgment this- result will never come.
The men who carried the muskets nnd fol
lowed the flag of union nnd freedom , will
never consent to assist the democratic party
buck into power. They will never consent
to replace a man In the presidential chair ,
who vetoed thu pittances voted by a domo-
crutlo congress to the helpless survivors of
thu war of the rebellion. And tlio mop ,
w hose homesteads have boon secured through
Uio legislation of the republican party , can
not bo permanently arrayed ngitlnst an or
ganization which represents the best thought ,
the best Intelligence , and tlio truest patriotIsm -
Ism of the Amoilcnn pooplo.
Whllo the farmers' alliance In the west Is
honest In its purpoics , yet It Is
a secret organization , bound together
by secret obligations. It considers political
matters , nnd directs political nctl m , not In
open convention , or the light of publicity
,
but from behind closed doors ; Its loaders
nssumo graatcr powers of dictation than hive
ever been submitted to by any people. It Is
therefore In apportion to the spirit of Ameri
can liberty , wnich rojolcas In llio blessing of
public dUcimlun , free speech ami an honest
oxchnngo of sentiment.
But If the republican party pupccts to hold
the allegiance- tno westein people , it must
sec to It that
western interest ) are recognized
nnd western demands given fair considera
tion In all legislative and administrative
nllaira. This now country beyond the
Mississippi river will no longer ho politically
silent. Its voice will no hoard In the next
national convention In favor of such measures
nud such men ns will give It a fnlr shnro In
the benefits of republican
government. ' You
of the cast need have no fear that republican
ism west will demand the onnetmontof meas
ures detrimental to the Interests of our common -
mon country. The west , in the day of Its
power , will bo both generous nnd jus't. It will
rccognlzo the fact that legislation must bo
national , not sectional , nnd it will stand loyal
in the republican column , fnvorlnir the pro
tection of American labor , nml demanding
thn protection of American citizonshla It
will tulc for no financial legislation which I *
not sound In theory. Its sterling common
sense will reject every attempt to debase the
currency nnd coin of the realm with flat
nlloy ; but It will Insist upon such legitimate.
Increase of our circulation , and such restora
tion of the double standard as will fairly sat
isfy the increasing necessities of trade and
commerce. In other words , it repudiates the
idea
of making money Intrinsically cheap
but It must have ,
such n volume in circulation
ns will absolutely prevent
any combination
of capital from making Its use too dear. The
west Is not communistic. Its loyal nnd intelli
gent people will not seek to destroy vested
prise , but It does demand that the best
thought of the republican
party shall bo con-
cent rated on the formulation of such legisla
tion as will save the people from the exac
tions of the usurer , the oppression of
monop
ely and the extortionate donmnds of public
carriers. That such results can bo accom
plished without destroying capital , confiscat
ing corporate property or murdering million
aires , will bo demonstrated bv the future
statesmanship of the republican party.
Some who have boon trusted nnd rewarded
by the republican party have made haste to
provo their insincerity nnd unwotthiness by
desertion to thoonomy ; others hnvo attempted
to damn republican measures by faint praise.
We have consigned nil such to the waste
paper basket. No political Benedict Arnold
has over held nn honored place In the memory
of a bravo people.
Lot these whoso partisanship Is for
pottage -
tago nnd position leave us If they will ; wo
can will without their assistance.
Tlio republican party cannot bo defeated In
IS'.y if It remains true to the real interests of
the people. It must have thu courage ot Its
convictions without fonr of political results.
It cannot begin n successful campaign with
an apology , nnd If victory can only bo won by
the abandonment of principles and the sub
stitution of policies , then lot the grand old
party die.
The republican party of today needs claim
nothing tor its past ; its record simply stands
ns n ' guarantee of Its good faith. It asks the
sull'rugo of the American electors for what It
is doing nnd for what it proposes to do.
Its llrst and most sacred duty is the pro
tection of the rights of American citi/enslilp.
Not to increase , but to destroy sectionalism ;
to lay tlio foundation for a per
fect " future , it proposes that in a
"government of the people , ' bv the
people , for the people , " every individual citi
zen , high or low , rich or poor , foreign or na
tive , black or white , cast or west , north or
south , shall DO permitted to walk to his
country's ballot box nnd oxorclso the Inalien
able privileges of his citizenship without dan
ger to his life or the surrender of his man
hood.
The summary punisnmcnt recently inflicted
by the people of Now Orleans upon certain
nlicgcd members of the Malta society has
strained our friendly relations with
the Italian government and
, predictions -
dictions are freely made that further
trouble Is yet to co-no. Whllo wo do
not countenance the unlawful sneddlng of
human blood , and whllo wo nil believe that
crime should only bo punished by duo process
of law , yet we cannot ignore the fact that
communities sometimes seem compelled to
resort to desperate remedies for the extermin
ation of mdustors , and it may happen that
infamous conspiracies against society can
only bo crushed by the brutal justice of the
mob.
mob.Of
Of ono thing lot all Christendom take
notice : If other nations rid themselves of
anarchists , cut-throats , assassins and lazza-
ronl at our expense , the American pcoplo
will protect themselves.
Our government stands ready to make
ample reparation for every wrong done to the
real citizens of any 'foreign power ; but so
long as wo have a republican administration
,
with James G. Blalue as secretary of state ,
no npology will over bo offered , nnd not n
dollar will ovpr bo paid for the killing of any
red-handed outlaw , though the navies of nil
Huropo should thunder at our harbors and
tlio Hag of the republic should onea moro
need a million muskets for Its defense.
The Now Orleans incident nits aroused
public opinion on the subject of
our immigration and naturalization
laws. The protective policy which will not
permit foreign pauper labor to unjustly com-
pate In American markets against the Ameri
can mechanic must bo extended to effectually
prevent the same unjust competition of Im
ported pauper labor. We can have no sym
pathy with these who raise the cry , "America
clgncrs shall bo excluded from participation
in our political affairs.
. God Almighty re
served this continent through all the ngos
that In the fullness of tlmo thu downtrodden
and oppressed of all the earth might hero find
liberty and hopo.Vo are all descendants of
foreigners , and our distinctive characteristic
as a people Is formed by the amalgamation of
many nationalities into ono. Every Ameri
can battlulleld has been sanctified by the life
blood of heroes , shed for their adopted coun
try. TnO republican party stands pledged to
confer citizenship upon every man who is
worthy of this sacred trust , but our naturali-
lutlon" laws should bu so amended
that no man can become nn Ameri
can citizen until horj possesses nn
intelligent understanding ot our political in
stitutions ; until ho establishes his character
as a law-abiding and worthy member of so
ciety ; nnd until his davotion to our , constitu
tion and bis loyalty to the stars and stripes
has been clearly shown.
Now Is the tlmo to begin the campaign of
IS')1 ) ' . Instead of waiting until after nomina
tions , ns heretofore , before putting forth any
effort to elect the nominees , it is in the power
of the republican league of the United
States to offer to the next republican national
committee , on the very day of Its selection ,
nn organized army of f)0,0)0 ( ) clubs , ready to
fall Into line at the word of command , and
inarch : iOUO,000 strong under the republican
banner.
This magnificent convention Is nn earnest
of the revival of stalwart republicanism. It
Is within your power to make this country
certainly republican for a quarter of
a century to come. The old guard of
tlm nnrlv rnnst soon clvo liluco to
younger icaacrs. Most 01 tuoso gnniu
mon who grow to the full stature of great
ness In horolb day , have already fathomed
the mystery of the Infinite design , nnd In n
few moro years the lost survivor will have
mounted to his pedestal of Immortal fame.
Their biographies make those marvelous
chapters in our history , which cxcito the
wonder and admiration of the clvlllicd world
High pnosts in the cathedral of liberty , they
raised the cross of a now crUsade , nnd bore
It 1 .Ititiinhnn * ! ' HtrmiMi Amn.iinr * hnsts. tn
the Mecca of equal rights. The heritage or
honor , llbortv and glory , Is to us.
To maintain the union they preserved ; to
conllrm th freedom they sccnivd ; to proteo
the citizenship they conferred ; to complete
the od111 co of prosperity on the foundation
they laid , Is our solemn duty nnd
dearest hope. Wo nro members
of that snmo organization their
wisdom and patriotism created. Wo arc ad
vocates of the same glorious principles they
maintained : wokncal nt the nltitr where they
pledged their devotion , and wo nro Inspired
by the memory of the knightly fields where
so many of them fell ,
No other niro , no other clvlli/atlon , no other
| X > lltlcnl power , has sot so many milestones
on the turnpike of human progress , ns mark
the triumphal advance of the republican
party. In its unconquered ranks let us still go
marching on : on , under the dearest flag that
freemen over bore ; onIn the companlonshlpof
the loyal , true and hravo ; on , ( o the Inspir
ing muslo of the union ; on , along the path
way of the nation's glory , to the future of
our country's ' hojio ,
Judge Powers of Vermont , in responding
to the address of welcome , suld this was not
a body to nomlnato men but to provldo u way
to elect thorn after they wore properly nornl *
itatod by the party's established method ,
But It was fair to consider
prlnclplas , and ho
went on to name some that should still ant *
mate the party. Ho beltovod In the rulings
of Tom Heed , who had found how to mnlco
the dumb speak. Hoforrlng to the Now
Orlunns incident , ho said It was time Oasllo
Harden should bo closed until the applicant
for admission could show an hottest
purpose
and that ho
would become
a useful
nud
est citizen. lion-
At the conclusion of the speeches commit-
teas were appointed and adjournment taken
until tomorrow.
) u t before ndjournmont
Delegate Cole of
bhelbyvlllo , Ind. , created u breo/o bv declar
ing thiit ho would call a mooting to denounce
the treatment accorded '
1'rusldont
Harrison.
Ho was oulokly surrounded bv other dele
gates nnd quieted. The complaint
from the nrosa
allusion of Fnraker
to Mlalno
" us
having "given us a macnillcent administra
tion. ' Cole , however
, subsequently called n
meet ng of the Indiana delegation nnd
posed that , formal action bo taken In pro the
matter. It was decided to refer the mnttor
to the commlUco on resolutions
, Inasmuch
ns
It
was thought likely that Fornker did not
intend to convoy the meaiilnc that lllnlno
. . . . . . iiiu
muni ; HuiriL 01 inu miminisirniion
but that ho ,
meant to
compliment
the admin-
Istratlon
of the state department.
Ai mass mooting was held
_ tonight at Muslo
,
hall the
building being
packed from floor to
vault.
The first speaker '
was ( 'cneral Charles
11. Bartlcttof Now
Hampshire
brief , whomndo a
speech rorardlng the dutloi of the
government. Hotel-dices to President Harri
son and Secretary Bluino called forth ttio
wildest applause and three cheers for each of
these gentlemen. After ttio musical pro
gramme was rendered .fudge Thurston
said
"I hnvo :
the honor to present to you the next
trovernnr nf Ohln nml nno nf Mm ftitt , , . % j { .
iitmts or the United States , Hon. William
McMnloy. " This unexpected sally
was
created with cheers long
continued , and wns
followed by thrco cheers for McIClnloy In
each of the
prospective
characters
In which
ho
was Introduced ,
Major McIClnloy In his address said in part
that ono great glory of the republican
was that it could loolc into the past without party
blushing nnd into tno future without fear.
Iho speaker then sitotched the history of the
democratic
party In Kansas nnd Nebraska
legislation and the proposition of the United
.States to consider the bill to buy Cuba nnd
to extend slavery , for which It voted down
the proposition to consider the homestead
law.
Ttio
democratic
greenback party opposed the
when It
was necessary ns n war
measure ; It wns for peace nt any price when
wo were at war for the life 'of the na
tion ; It opposed the resumption of specie
payments ; it opposed the emancipation
proc
lamation ; It has been the party of
opposi
tion it has
; opposed
every measure for the
ndvnncomont of the nation ; It
opposed pro
tection.
[ Tremendous cheering ] . Major
McMnloy then road an Interview with Con
gressman Lee of Hichmond , Vo. , racentlv
Subordinate pointed , the substance of vyiA. ' . wits : 1.
everything 10 'fnrty2. . Wo
must not consider anything on which tno
democratic The party is divided till nftor 1SOJ. .
Fifty-second congress should prevent
pernicious legislation , but attempt nothing
moro.Now "
, said MclCinloy , "thoy
carried the countrv in 1SUO by an
immense majority , nmf according to this In-
tervlowjiro afraid to interpret the policy on
which they won n victory. Thov denouiicod
the tariff and did not know what the tariff
was. " To the clmrcos that the Fifty-first
congress was expensive , Major
Said ft llunrl It r'r.lt. . flnnl nf ( nmtni * McIClnloy lint ttnld
us debts ana n largo arrcarngo loft
over by
the Fiftieth congress. It kept all Its pledges
save the elections bill , nnd.lt wns no tuult of
the congress tint It did not pass. "Wo kept
fiilth with the creditors that bought our
bonds In tlmo of sere need , nnd now wo moan
to keep faith with that other creditor whoso
services are above price the soldier-who
offered his life in defense of the country.
Wo stamped the life out of repudiation.
As to the circulation
of the currencv , If moro
bo needed It will bo forthcoming , but whether
It bo gold , silver or paper It must bo worth
Just what its face says its value Is. " To the
charge that the mission of the republican
party had ended , McICiuloy said no , It could
not end till the
American ballot was as sacred
as the American homo.
Jlohn M. Langston of Virginia and A. J.
Lester of Springfield , 111. , also spoke briefly
and the meeting adjourned.
Illinois .Mtinlliil ] Kloctlons.
JBKSUYVII.T.I : , 111. , April 21. At the election
here today the democratic ticket was elected
except in the First ward , which Koss ( ind )
carried for alderman by four votes.
KIUKWOOP , 111. , April 21. The entire tem
perance tlekot was elected in this city today.
FIoriilu'H Scniitorlnl Stritii'c.
TAI.MIIAS IK : , Flu. , April til. Several moro
ballots wore taken in the senatorial caucus
tonight without result.
OX
Ueporlod Jnteryloiv with the K\-
I'roMliIcnt oif ( lie Sulcl. | ;
NKW Yoiuc , April 21. The Telegram tills
afternoon printed n statement that State
Treasurer Stephens of Missouri called on ox-
President Cleveland with letters from Cnv- !
crnor Francis and other leading Missouri
democrat ! ) , In order to sccuro from Cleveland
n moro thorough exposition of his views on
the silver question than given In bis letter
recently widely circulated.
Hepiying to questions Cleveland said , ac-
I'jinllnr' tn Stnnhnns. thnr. tlmnnmtlnn sTintiM
Do thoroughly discussed before IS'.O , that
there may bo no danger of a divided party.
Stephens reminded him that western demo
crats wanted to know if Cleveland wns
elected In ISSkJ , would ho veto It , no matter If
ho know the majority of the party favored HI
Cleveland replied : "If I should bn elected
president in 1S9J the bill would not reach mo
until IS'Jl , as congress wouldn't meet until
December , ISO , ' ) , so that is n bridge wo had
better not cross till wo come to
It. What would bo bad for the
country today might bo a necessity
in IS'JI. As the volume of business iiu'reisos
it Is necessary to Increase the currency.
When the law was passed providing for the
coinage of SJ.UOO.OOJ monthly J feared the re
sult , for I thought It would prove an injury
to the business interests of Iho country , lor a
time nt least. However , the law proved a
benefit , for , contrary to my opinion , the coun
try was ready for a change. Whpn the pres
ent law providing lor $1,51)0,000 ) per month
passed I thought the measure too radical and
that It might hnvo the effect nf driving gold
out of tlio country , and both tlio o opposed teas
as well as these In favor of free coinage be
lieved the present law a wise ono in so far
that the country has benolHod by It , With
the rapid strides this country Is making it Is
Impossible to say what financial , measure wo
may bo ready for in UWI , , In forming my
views on the subject I did not
nlono consider the Interests of anv
ono section of the cpuntrv. I have
boon unabla to sco how free coinage
could fad of being an Injury to every section
of tuo country , believing It would drive gold
out of circulation. As wo are In a great
measure dependent upon European market *
for our products , wo nro obliged to take them
Into consideration. When 1 hnvo fuigircstoil
n monetary conference of the roprosontntlvos
of other governments with our own which
could iipreo upon n now standard of values
my suggestions have been scoffed nt by
Kuropcans. I am delighted that the people
lire now engaged In such thoughtftit consid
eration of tho"subect | nnd that by IMU they
will have decided whether or not wo are
ready to hnmllo all tno silver of the world. "
Stephens gnvo the above account of his
visit to a reporter this afternoon. A ropro-
sontntivo of the Associated proas called at
Cleveland's oftlco to ascertain If the Inter
view was accurate. Cleveland said ho had
not talked with any ono on the silver ques
tion for publication. Ho had not read the
article and could not therefore say whether
the statements credited
to him
were nn ac
curate expression of his views or not.
For bracing up the nerves , purifying the
blood nnd curing sick hoadnctm and
dyspoi > -
8la. there is
urllln. nothing equal to Hood's Sarsap-
A MtVltLlXliTOX CHAXtiK.
llrnmih Itniula to Ho Consolidated
Uiuli'i- Out ) MamiKi'mciit
Kr.OKUK , In. , April Ul. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK Uin.1 : Commencing May I the Mis
souri rlvor lines of the Burlington ro.ul con
sisting of the Hannibal ASt.Joscph nnd Kan
sas City , St. Joseph & Council HltllT.s rail
roads nnd the St. Lotus , ICcokuk & North
western mid Chicago , Burlington & Kansas
City lines will bo operated under ono man
agement.
W. C. Brown , who has boon general man-
nger of the Missouri rlvor
line , will bo general -
oral manager of the consolidated lines , with
headquarters In St. Joseph.
C. L. Lovl will retain nn ofllco In this cltv.
In addition to his duties ns miporintondont of
the St. Louis , ICeokulc & Northwestern , nnd
the Chicago , Burlington & Kansas City , ho
will have Jurisdiction over the east end of
the Hannibal nnd St. Joseph.
.Superintendents. 10. Crasco of the Hanni
bal & St. Joseph will bo removed from Brook-
Held , Mo. , to St. Joseph , and in addition to -
his duties as superintendent of the west end
of the Hannibal & St. Joseph will act as
superlntondontof the Kansas City &St. Jo
seph ulid Chicago , Burlington & Kansas City
roads.
Howard Elliott of St. Louis will ho general
freight agent nnd A. C. Dawcs of St. Joseph
general iiaiscngor agent of the consolidated
lines , boino other important
changes will bo
made ,
Iiiti'i'.statiCommerce Decision.
WAKIII.WIO.V , April Ul. The interstate
commerce , commission toJay decided tlio case
of John P. Squire & Co. against the Michi
gan Central railroad company , the Now York
Central nnd ttio Boston & Albany , involving
rates of transportation on live
hogs , live cat
tle and meat products in
, favor of the com
plainants.
Live unflnul.s nnd dressed products of the
same are found to bo competitive commodi
ties and therefore entitled to relatively rca-
to cacti other according to the respective
costs of service.
Illness of Air.
CIIIOAOO , April at. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Bin : . ] General Passenger Agent P. S.
Kustls of the Burlington road , has been com
pelled through severe illno to relinquish
the discharge of his duties
for tlio tlmo urn !
to seek rest and n change of scene Thursday
next ho will start for Atlantic City , N. J. .
where ho will remain for four or live weeks
nt all events. Durini ; his absence the pas
senger department will bo in charge of As
sistant General Passenger Agent Lucius
Wakoloy.
Hla.lr IliiyfTlliH OwTi Ilimil.
KANSAS Cn v , Mo. , April 'Jl.The Knnsns
City & Southern road , ono of Blair's roods ,
was sold at auction today to satisfy n deed of
trust given the Farmers' loan and trust com
pany. Blair bid the road in foj- the amount
of the deed.
_ _
It Is n great misfortune or the young and
middle aged to bo IIVAV. To overcome this
nnd appear young , use Hall's Hair Kenewor ,
a rcllaolo panacea.
JlltillOI' ( HLJIOVIt'N FVSKUAL.
Many Church Dignitaries Present nt
the Ceremonies.
CMVIMNI ; : > , O. , April Ul. The funeral of
the late Bishop Gilmour took plnco this
morning at St. John s cathedral with much
pomp and ceremony. Fully 2,500 persons
wcro present. Many church dignitaries were
present , among them Archbishop IrelaiuJ of
St P'iul , BKhop Chutnrd of Vlnc'iniios ,
Fitxgi-rald of Little IJock , McQiiald of
Kochoster , Kadomachar of Nashville , Wilt-
tenon of Columbus , O'llarn ' of Stranton ,
Maes of Covington , Phelan of Plttsburg ,
Lubbcn of Syracuse , McUovurn of Harris *
burg and Mullen of Krie. The celebrant of
mass was Archbishop lOliler of Cincinnati.
BUhop McQnuid of Hnchostcr delivered the
sermon. At its close six bishops assembled
about the casket and prayers wore said ana
ceremonies the casicjt was sealed and carrloa
to the basement of the cathedral by eight
priests. It wu.s placed in a stone .sarcopha
gus.
_
Til n Dentil ftol' .
CHATHAM , Out. , April 21. Bhmop Dlanoy
of the African Methodist Kplscoput church
Is dead.
Dr. Birnoy euros cntiu-rn. Bee blU < ; ,
, i.v ixiti.ix I'll o I'll I-T.
Good Volco .Malcos \\V-allinr nml
Crop I'roiltetlou.
CiiAMiinuiAiv , S. D. , April Ul. iSpocial
Telegram to Tin : BinGood : ] Voice , ac
knowledged to bo 0110 of the most reliable
weather prophet * of the Sioux nation , today
made the prediction that this season and the
two seasons following would bo decidedly
wet seasons nnd that next winter will bo a
winter of unusual severity , ffo says the
Mlssouii will bo very high for ihroo years.
Good Voice , In accordance ) , with his belief ,
lias unoYpoctcdly taken to farming and lias
put In nearly ono Ii limited acres of wheat.
Kloi'tio'i nt ViTinllllon
ViiHMii.i.tov.S. D. , April -Special ( Telo-
grum to TUB BII : : . I Tlio city election passed
off quietly today. Only thrco aldermen were
elected. J'ho republicans and prohibitionists
carried the day by a good majority.
That extreme tired feeling which Is so dis Everybody needs and should lake n good
tressing and often ' so iniaccotintnblo In the rpiing inrdldne , for two reasons :
spring months , is'pntliclyo\eicomoly ) Hood's 1st , The houy Is now more susceptible lo
Sarsaparllla , which tonci the whole body , benefit fi oin niedu-lnu than at any other scasou.
purllles the Wood , cures scrofula and all 2d , The InipmltleH uhlch have accumulated
humors , cures dyspepsia , creates an appetite , In the blood should bu expelled , and the sys
ronsos the torpid liver , braces up the nerves , tem given tone and stiengtli , befoio thu pios-
and clours the mind. Vo solicit a comparison tratlng effects of warm weather are felt.
of Hood's Sarsaparllla with any other blond Hood's fiarsapailllals the best tpiIng medi
purlllcr In the mnrkct for pmlty , economy , cine. A single trial will coin inn ) you of 1(4 (
strength ) nnd medicinal merit. superiority. Take It bvfuio It Is tuo lute.
Tired nil the Tlmo Tlio Itcbt Spring Mt'dlchto
"I hail no appetite or strength , and felt "I take Hood's Hars.iparllla for a cprlng
tired all the time. I aftillmted my condition medicine , nnd f find it just the thing. It tones
to scrofulous humor. I had tried several up my tybtcin nnd makes me feel like a differ
kinds of mrdlclne without benefit. Hut ns ent man. My wife takes. It fur dyspepsia , and
soon as I had taken half a bottle of Hood's slio derives gloat benefit fiemlt , .Slintaysll
Saisaparllla , my ajipotlto was restored , and Is tlio liest medicine she ever took. " . ' ' . U.
my stomach felt tetter I Imvo now taken Tuit.Niii ; , Hook & Ladder No. 1 , lioslon , Muss.
neii : ly thrco botth , nmr I never was so well. " "Last spring I was tioublcd with bulls ,
Jlns. .IKOSIB F. DOI.IIKAHK , 1'uscoag , Ii. I. caused by my Mood hulng out of order. Tu a
Mrs. 0. W. Marriott , Lowell , Mass. , was bottles of Hood's HaisaparHU cured me. 1
completely cured of sick hcailacho , which die can recommend It to all tioublcd with nflco-
had 10 years , by Hood's Barsatiarllla. lions of the blood. " J , Sciiocii , I'corla , I1L
Bold .jr alt tlrurglits. fit ilx for fli. SoMif \ nil Pit lx for fj.
liy 0.1. HOOD k CO , ApothecarlmLowellMui. by ti. I. IIOOI ) Js CO. ,
IOO DOBOB Ono Dollar IOO Doses Ono Dollar
