Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY IM3E : THURSDAY , MAY /i / , 1892-TWKLVK TAORS.
1 OUCH OX THE RSOIXC \ \ OSES
Talent nt Nti'livillo Receives an Awful
Throw Down Bight at the Start
TOM JOHNSON AT 30 TO I WINS EASILY
Oilier IXIIIK Shut * I'ull Out Nnnoy Ilnnhi
Oprns tlm St-inon lit M. l.nul * l y
l.nOiiK Itimi Hull OuiiH'1
Ycslrrilny Olhrr Sport * .
E , Tenn. , Mixy l.-TnouRh dnrlt
clouds IIUMU' ominously overhead mid louil
penis or tltumlor fraiiuontly xvcrn Imanl ,
numit 'i r > oo people gnttiorod nt Wet Sfdo
| i.irc ! tl.ls nlturnoon to wltnoM Uio ovonU of
tuo fourtli Joy of tlio spring mealing. They
\vc\o nil rewarded , as thu snort xva < OXCCD-
tlotmlly fine , thoiiRh tUo lalont sorrowfully
saw three of tlio horse * Hint carrio.l tlio hulk
of tlio inonoy bentnn. Ttio event of tlio day
xvns the Hello Mend stalto won oy Mis *
JJIxio The llrst bit ? dump of the nicotine , xvai
Uio llwt rnco , which wns won by Tom .lohn-
ion , n rank outsider , ngnlnst whom nlmou
miy kind of odd * could have obtained. The
lilt lilt of thu day wns Iuomi H.
1'lril r.iiM ) , sit furinnzs nlno stni tors Tom
.luliiisonOJ to 1) ) won , Montevideo ( atoSlsco-
iind , llali Uleor.1) ) lot ) thlnl. Tlmo : IIO'S. :
hci'iind race. HnlllnB , for .J-yD.ir-ultls Btid
npxviiriK soxt'ii furlong * llxoslailrrs : Askuy
din Dunn , Tom Jones < u > to 2) ) second , .lou
UoolliMin CM to I ) third. Tlmu : 1 : > H
Third nice , hnndlcnpsxvi'opstakus. "i > o mlle
mid a sUtiM'Mh , llxo starters' llonnlo Hyrd
( iitnA ) wan , Marietta (10 ( In l > sfcond , 1'ltiL Iip
C > ID II third. Time : lil'Hi.
I'ourth r.ioo. Hullo Monil stiiKei for year-
old Ulllus , JI.OWI milled , ono mile , six starters :
.Mhs Dlxlo ( I In Ivon. I ) . Ailniln ( J to I ) srcond ,
Dolly Mel'tmnoiH to To third. Tlino : 1:41
I'lllli ruco. llvo furlongs. four stnrtors-
I.uoim H Cl t)5MYon. ( Sllverlno ( " > to 1) ) second ,
Ci to I ) third , 'lltno : 1:03. :
FOU ST. LOUIS' ( ili\T : HANDICAP.
AX flsliti Anmmnoi'il fur th Noiiilneci
Trrnii ol tlm ISiti'i * .
ST Lot i , Mo. , May I. In the Rival l-'nir
Cirounds handicap , to bo tun line .lano I
iii-x1 , xvelghts xvcro announced nnd tlio terms
of the race are :
Tor l-j far-olds ami upwards , $10 to nrcoin-
p my tin' nomination : * : . " > lo bu p ild on M.iv 1 * >
nnd 57 > addition.il for horses acceptlnc. S'.ti'ii
added by moinlicis of tlio bt. l.iiuls 1 nlr
tiMinnd fin I ) , of ulik'li ninuunl J7."O In seeotid
nnd tJ U to third. Thn fourth to mivi > stake.
AX i ijihls tonppc.iron May I , and accoptnnrt's
t " 10 inado nt the trui'k at 4 t ) in the uvi'iiln.
hi'fnru the rucn MorseslnnliiL' a i.iru of M.-
(1.0 ( fli-r publication of the xxrUhu tn
i irry llxo Hounds cvtr.ii two or moro Hiuh
races. HUVQII Domain. Ono and one-fourth
Tnuro are cluhty seven entries. The
ixolihu nro : Kilox128 ; Santlapo. 125 ;
Aloha , 12J ; Virjjo d'Or , 12. ! ; Kaithfut. 12J ;
Ilnlpoxvnn , 122 ; Toulon , 121 ; Guldo , 121 ;
KmCti of , 120Tulla ; Hlaokburn , 120AlKar-
roxv. 110 ; Senorita , I IS ; Coma To Tixv , 118 ;
Koierunnor , 117 ; I31uo Whip. 110 ; Ynlo
"Jl , 110 ; Vallera , lli ( ; Kthel , 110 ;
.loo Hlaekburn , 11. ) ; Simla Anna ,
II ! ; Voriox , ll > ; Kyle , 111 ; 1'rlnrest
Llmo , 110 ; Deimvo , 110 ; Whitney. 110 : Ida
J'iiiriirk , 110 ; Mnrv Mdioxvan , 111) ) ; Lndoxvic ,
l0 ! , Kd Hopper , ( Jloeknrr. Ja .In , Kinczcm ,
] Jnndpc , Nnro. Semper Kidolo , 1011 onrh ;
1'liora , lOthol Gtny , Uonnto Uvrd , Alfred Iv. ,
liHieai-h ; i.cmoln , 105 : Snook , Hiqhl.iud ,
Ixfi xvood , 101 eaili ; Cieor-'uloxvn , Phil
Uxxver Newton , 1011 parh ; Venture' , Hnv-
in.iitor , Innocvncc , Ctiiof .lustlco , Hay S. , 102
i-ni-ti ; .loicpti P. , l''reo Tr.i-lc , Pcscador , Tito
Peer , Cioldstotio , Loxv Weir , Doro , 101 each ;
Wnrtn Walla , Jutr'irtlrx. Oklabotnn , Two
lilts. Tom ( Inrdlujf , Dnllv.ir Uucknor , 10) )
oachi Wndsxvortli , H9 ; Hnrr Cooper , Helen
J > > , Jim Murphy , Mariner , OS each , The IJea-
I'cn , llfil Can. Nellie Po.ul , I'uryear D , D7
o.ich ; Hlii70 Dnite , l irbt Day , So'lina 13. . 'JO
Kneli : Kolcm , M ; Jim Head , 01 ; Dantoti ,
WuulauKun , Wort Adams. Binolc Tronl ,
( iayoso , y.l each ; Hush MncduffOJ ; A. Ortb.
'Jl , Alturns , Jcau , Ol ) eacb.
ArriuiKiMl lor tlui Coining SuaBtin
at ( hit Driving I'arlc.
Kxtensivo nroparations nro bolng mndo by
the Gentlemen's Uoadstor club lor tbU
srnSon's drivinp on the rjco courao of the old
fair mounds. The openinpmatlnoo will take
plico Saturday afternoon , May 21. The
loaustcis uro now being driven oveiy ovon-
'
Inc at the ( irourils , arid Tuesday and' Thurs
day evenings of each \veolc a"io Uio days
\vl en the cluLi L'ots togotbor lor specdinij the
horses.
A mooting of the directora of the club was
hr-ld In Ihn ofllcu of the Columbus
llugay comp.iny on Sixteenth street , and
n race Lommluco , composed of H. A. Ilol-
man as chairman , (3. ( \ Motcnlf and Frank
f'armichaol , xvns npiiointcil to take cliargo of
the oneiiliiir matinee. Scerotary Kdwurds
iilsn reuorted that thu stock in tno club was
bciiitf rapidly subscribed for , und ho thourht
tno momoers would soon reach 150. Ten now
members were admitted. They wore : Dr.
H. Uullck , C. fl. Undonbacker , J. M. Me-
bhano , E Cornish , C. II. Watxvorth , Charles
OITut , C. 11. Mul'hcreon , H. M. Jowott ,
lc'rnnk Kocco nnd Dudley Smith.
N'aiH-j'.s Spring Apiiruranco.
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 4. The woatbor was
decidedly ciiillv today , but novorthcloss bo-
tHocn 1,000 and 0,000 persons ware proscnint
the fair Grounds to witness the races , The
track wns in excellent llx nnd Uio aiortquilo
cxcltluc Thico of the Ilnisbcs were of tbo
JlUitini ; order. The llnlsh between Klslo S
mill NnnoV Hanks in the third was a regular
linUlo loyal and the former xvon by a whls-
Utr Only tixo favorites landud the monov ,
the olher four burn pullml oil bv outsiders ,
. I'r 'race. ' six fiiiloiiRs. cluxen Hturtois :
Nelilo I'o.irl CJ tu 1) ) wim , ( . 'nroiiul (7 toDoceond ,
llaion < : to I ) third , i line : I 17.
TI end race , four furlnnps , ten sturtnii : Thu
KliiK i'J tel ) won , Princess I.orralno ( J to 1) ) sou-
mil. N Iss Mosoly MA toll tlilid. Time : : , | .
Hi rd race , lulling , live furlong , ten slait-
eis : Ut.lt > b ( Mo I ) won , Nancy ll.inka ( ft to I )
H'ctind HintIonian (8 ( to 1) ) thud. Time : 1:02 : . ,
I mirth lai-u. nix fnrloiu-H , ten Rt.trtem :
/iiiihnu(7 ( ton won , lluc.swux cj to l > hocond ,
Diiterv ( II to II third. Tune : 1:1,1. :
I'lfllt race , llvo furluiiKH. tun .starters : lr ) ,
Jlnrrm dl ) to 1) ) won , MirKbl ( s to 0) bccond ,
M mil 11. ( .into I ) third. Tlnio : 1:0- : .
hl\tli race , handicap , six and n half fur-
{ WISH. Hit manors : ( iranltu (35 ( In 1) ) won ,
' 1 1" " 8cct""lf K'ly 8 > ( u en ) ttllrl1'
WxhitiNdrov , I ) , u. , Muy 1. The xvoather
xvnsvarm today ami the nttendntioo nt lien-
ultiR rourio xvns not rjxilto us largo us yostor-
ilnv The trncn was In peed condltlou nml
tint ruclni ; fair.
rit t race , IIvo ( nrliii7H : Jlarnllo xxon ,
II r.im si'uoml. 1'i.imp ilurd. Tlmo : I:0i4. : |
hiiinnil r.iru. ono mlle ! Isnuu I.inUn won
A' r neiltm.ociml ( , lloioro tliliil. Tlmu : ) ii
I li rd race , Hlx furlwnis : Kot i II xvon. h'auol
but'iid. ) | Tlioiiidiiln third. Tlniu ; Iil5i. ,
lonith rare , Mvn furlon--h ; I'ii//.lo won
lliirdy I'nx buyond. M ry T third , Tlmo : l.ti.1
I Iflli race , lluntur'n alcepluuliiusi ) . ( lentlii-
men i-Kltirs , u\o miio'i ' : Arab x > un. Alltunut
MM'on I , I iilly T tlilid. Tlmu : < : UI. Ti.imi
je.liit the Ilist Jump and Cook of Iho Walk ul
thu fontih.
llrmiltri ul l.rxln ton ,
LKXINOTON , ICy. , Mny 4. The rncos xx-or <
\vell n'.timdcd tniluy and batting xvns lively
In the third race , Straus1 haudicai ) , all tl'u
bin i turs were scratched except Tnll.i Ulack
Imin mid Kthel ,
I'lint nice , fiivon-olglnhs of a mllei Kntiirt
w in , l ray Duku becond , I.oupnrt : thlnl
. 'I'Oiin race , ( Ivo nnd nno-half fnrlonss
Ilnllor hUoltnr udn , Annie IrivliiMiuoiiU , Avot
ll'Ur llilnl. Tlmu : IjUi' . . .
' hlrd nice , one mlle : Tnllu lilaukhiiin xrou
l.tlicl second. Time : 1:4. : ' .
( iiiiith ruco. imu and auu > bUli > amh milt *
fxlu Mil xjon , Hob J4b couu , Tom Koach third
I'lftli r.ico , I'lvD-i'k'litln of a inllui HoMyi
XMIII , L'alhoun ruuond , llawthorno ililrci. Time
dnlin , " ut < iuti < 'iiliur r ,
Ciirrrr.Mifno , N , J. , May l. Tlie tracl
xvaa In good condition today nud the ultond
unro largo.
rir > t ruco. six furlonsii : Motile ino > \ , Ma
Jin'lnKOcond ' , llcadll nt thlnl. Tlino : iIV4 :
ni'i'iind l nee , four and unuOuilf fnrliiii x
F ndiiunu iiii , Whi'ulur buotind , Key del fla
th rd. Time ! 4T' .
. lilnl raco. four and onc-lialf furlong
No'iniliiy vron , l.objiion .second , Colnttrean
Ih rd. Tlniut M' .
I'lnirlli r.iuo , fnur nml one-half - -
Mln < Ollxa won , Jc\Tolt'r.-econd , I
Tumi ! i74 ,
1 Iftli rncc. nix ftirlonsn : lllltzen xvun , I
nrfond , I'lourotl third , Time : ll\ ; .
lllU niL-o , U and one-half furlongs : Ituu
Mnjt Ilird won , Cilmax second , Polliam third
rime 1 2J
llpi lor Tndnr.
Yesterday wni n cold , damp , dny , but Tun
hm.'s tlpstor xvns strictly In It. Ho had
cloven races nnd tipped txvcnty-txvo horses.
( Jf thwo three xvoro scratched. Of the nlno-
tccn tlmt started ton landed tlr t , four second
end nnd three third. I'hoio piCKtd for today
nro :
I.K.XINOTON.
I. Hidcllfro-.MajorT'Mii.
a I'lowur Duills Hook l.ildloy.
H Cofiuette Huslo Nell.
J. r.ir.ulnv llolon N.
5. Henry VnmiK-Quorti of Itlondos.
XVASIII.VHTOy.
1. Mnr.'liprltn Vnrtluo.
2. Jill .llninilo 1-iinley.
: t ( Will ( III at ID a. m. )
4. ll.illvlni.i-Nubian.
5. Pat Oiklov I'elawaro.
wivriiN : :
Txxelxo Innings Nrnli-il In Sotllo n ( Jninn
at 'Minneapolis ,
MINMM'OMS : , Minn. , May 4. The homo
tc.im xvns outplayed today , both at the bat
and In the Hold. Weather threatening. At-
Londnnco MWJ. Score :
SfMMAHV.
UnniionriieilMlnncnpulls I Colnmbtii. I. Two.
licit ! lilts : Uat . .Innlrun. W l h , I.nllr Mirrlllco
liltnI I rnnco. ilnilinin , Munyun. K'nlr , Clninon ,
XNentnnil.McClellnn. lluio on halls Oil frnncc. 4 ;
< liuiden.n lilt lir pltclior. Mr Irnnce. I , Clntiscn ,
1 I'nax'il tintlnHy Jnntzcn , 1 Htolon bnftvs.
I'nrroll , ? , Nowiunn , XVu t 'llmuof t-nino : T o
liours nml forty nilnulci Uinplro Scriul.
Pintles Do lor thn Mtlnts.
ST. Pxt-i. , Minn , Mny I. Toledo won to
day by bunih.ni. hits. Campion nssisted
liiigelyin the roiult with three txvo-baso
lilts. Score :
Kl'MMAltV
Kiirncit runs St I'mil , II. Toledo. 4 Two bmo
lilts : Doiiiiiiline , ( inlllimer. HI ) , dimplcm J. biicrl
llpo ( ills llozrlo\or. llonnuliiio. ' 'iitclltloS. Milch
ell. llncti mi bulls. Ulf 1'unri , 2 ; oil runnliiKlinm ,
( i. \Xnils\7orth. . ,1. Mruck out : Hy bt 1'anl , 6 ;
by 'lolcilo , 3 Tlmo of itniuo' Onoliour nuil lorty-
tin ) minutes Uinplru : bnydur
hliitti League ( .nines Postpuncil.
Pi.xTTsxioiTii , Neb , , Mny 1. ( Special to
Tun Br.i ! . ! Lincoln-Pluttsmouth gnmo post
poned rain.
I IU-MONT , Xob. , Mav I. [ Special Telegram
toTinUiu : | The l romont-Hastlugs game
xvas postponed on account of rain.
Omali.iH ( iiilnt ; A IIV.
Jupiter Pluviti- . slopped In again yesterday
nml added another to the lUistlors' already
long \l \ ll of postponed games. The players
xxore nil in uniforms pud icadytogoon the
diamond when the rain came up nnd sent
them back to town. If the grounds nro In
condition todnv tbo Milwaukee nnd the
homo team xvill try to plav the third game of
this sctlcs. The game xvlll bo called at 3'M :
o'clock , and the batteries will bo ns pro-
viouily announced Handlboo and Hayes lor
Omaha , Mid Fersou and Kreig for the
Broxvers.
Today's came is the last scheduled on the
Omatiu grounds until Mav 2'J. Tonight the
Omahns start east atut on Saturday they xvill
open tbo noxv crounds at Toledo. They next
plnv at Columbus and then Mllxvaukao ,
Indianapolis , St. Paul and Minneapolis xvill
bo visited In the order named.
Today the teams xvlll bo :
O in abi. 1'osltlons. Milwaukee
ll.indllioo Pitch IJtirwell
llnyes Oiitch I.alto
Ollks Middle llenrv
Kelly Left 'Iwltcheil
C'ollopy Third Heat
Ciinp Kluht Hambur ?
1'lt/iur.ild becond Ward
Sholboclc Shoit Waid
Howe 1'Irst Karlo
Gnmo called nt 3 : : > 0.
KXN-.XS Cirv , Mo. , Mny 1. Kansas City-
Indianapolis , no gamJ ; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LIMC
TalliuitlerH Ilitvo u Terrlllu Tu clvo-Innlnj ;
Strnuilo nt f'lileat ; ! ! .
Ciiicxno , III. , May 4. Tbo Colts had tno
game safely xvou up to the eighth Inning.
xvhon the tnllemlera tied it on bckrlvcr's pass
of a throxv in from center. In the tenth the
visitors xvould Imvo xvon but for Welch's
foolishness in being caught napping at third.
Woatbor cold. Attendance 9JO. Score :
Ohloaci ) . . . . OH 9 0
llattlmtuo .00000 10 ' - 0100 i
lilts : Chicago , lo ; llaltlniore , II , Errors :
Chlcauo. 5 ; llaltlmoro , : i. Earned runs ; Clil-
cugo , - : llnlilmore. I. Ilatturloa : Ijiiby und
fccnrlver ; .Mc.Malion and lUibltHOn.
ltinx\im Ontliiek thu ( ilint < .
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 4. The Drowns xvon
ted y becuuso their errors xvcro not us costly
as the Noxv Yorks' . A xvitd throw to llrst bv
Boyle In the fourth netted St. Louis two
runs and stnrtod tbem on the road to victory.
Both pitcher * did gopd xvork , Glcason having
a steady delivery. Attendance , iip''OO. Score :
81 Louis . 000 ! ! 5
Now Voik . J
Hltn : HI. I.onls. 0 : Noxv York , 4 Ilrrois :
Kt. Louis. . ! ; NuwYorU.4 Kurned rniii' Hi.
Lmils , I. llatturltis : ( Jluuson and Iluokloy ;
Itusto and Itoyiu ,
Kllroj Ton
l/i.nvti.\M : ) . O. , May 4. Inability to hU
Kllroy xx-as the main feature of Cleveland's
gamij today. Attendunco , 1,400. Score :
Cleveland . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 t
Washington . 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 U * : i
lilts : Cleveland. 4j Washington , 7. Krrors :
Ciuxolind , U : Wtiihlnctoii , 1 , Hnnied niiis :
Wa-.lilnttiin. I , Ilattoilus ; Davlus and Uoyiu ;
Kllioy and .MuGuliti.
XX'on It In One liinlni ; .
Lofnvn.i.B , Kx' . , Mny 4. The Colonels sot
thu pace for iho Bustons nnd hold the load up
ton ho sixth , xvhon thu Bottons bunched their
hits and made three runs , tloing the seme.
They scored another in tbo bovontb , xvhich
prox'od to bo the winning run. Weather
threatening ; attendance U.'iUJ. Score :
Lonlsxlllu . 2 0 0 o o i o 0 0 II
lloilon . 1
lilts : I.oiiUvllle , . ' ; ltoslonkO Krror.-i ] Lon-
Isxlllo. : i , llnsltm , .1. llatturlcs : Jonc.s and
( iilm ; .Nichols and Kelly.
Kuil lillict lit Illx Old Trl'l ] .
Pmsnnin , P.I. , May 4. Phil Khrot hnd
no control ot thu bull ami tbo Phillies xvon
with grunt oaso. Altondanco , ltvt ) . Score :
IMtiHburtr. . u no 104000 n
1'hlladulphla . ' . ' 0 0 0 4 J 0 0-11
lilts : I'ltlsbnrs , 13 ; I'blladelpbla. U. I'.riou ;
Pltlabuti ; , ' . ' : I'hllalolphla , J. Kain-sd runs :
PltluburK , ; ij I'lillndnlphla. ' II. II ittoilc.- , :
Uliiul , ( . 'amp and r.ariveylilni ; ; and Urois ,
TunyVIII .XLikn 'Kin.
CIS-IINVXTI , U , , May 4. A stupid play by
Mullane , nnd Smith's error lost today's game
for Cincinnati , hioin xvas x'ory oltoctlvu.
Warm. AttJiidanco 4r < 00. Score :
Cincinnati . . - ;
HiuoUlyti . o o u 0 0 o l ; t i
lllls : Olnclnnatl , ,1 ; Iliuoklyn , T. Errors :
( 'lnclnn.it ] , U ; Itiunldyn II , Karnud runs :
( < mclnnial , L II utorlo , : Mnllano and Murphy
phy i Muln und '
Thu Itnalli Hull.
Six Fiuxcisco , ( Jal.May 4. Aavlce * fron
, Honolulu state tt.at First Associate Justice
Law ran co McCully of tbe Hawaiian luproini
court , diui April II of heart di . e.
STRIKE A BUSINESS GAIT
f < o\Tivt r.n rnoM FIUST iMnr. . ]
Richards , S. P. Hammond , W. N. Urodbock ,
F. A. Hnrdln , E. U , Snyder , J. A. Field ,
George Cross , T. T. Groonxvood , E. J. Saxv-
jer , W. r. Stevens. . ! . E. AlcCotnns , H.Well-
man , A .1. Jepjon.w. H. Wright , E. W. Cun
ningham , J. C. Hall , J. H. Jacoos , T. W.
Johnson , It. 0. Smith , J. Il Colomnn , .T C.
Mason. 1 . li Tuubi , R P. Hall , O. I * . Moore ,
I. O. Penn , C. Frlck. H. L , Hoblnson , H , J.
Henry , C. H. Lakln , S. S. Benedict , J. I'.vlo ,
A. W. Kcllogg , M. W. Scott.
W. T. Hnttnn , G. E. Ackorman , M.L. Curl ,
Unvld Ony. J. St. Chnr Nonl , Frank W.
Worno. n , W , Plnytcr , August Klnhn , A.
W. McKlnnoy , John G. Sohanl , J. O. Evans ,
M. P. Hlakoloo , A. E. D. Unrnos , F. H. Alur-
ray , J. M. Carter , Charles Hodler , John
Po.irson. S. W. Thornton , V. H. Snr ont , A.
W , Aduinson , I. II. White. J. U. Horsxvoll.
M. C. Hawks , Gooreo Abolo. U. C3. Winsloxv ,
H. M. Fnnhxvnter. L ) . W. Hoys , .1. M. Du-
ovcll , J. H. Or.ixv , P. A. Welch , John W.
Uoach , C. W. Gnindlson , F. J. Youiisr ,
SamnolCnll , J. O. llaurr , E , W. PnrKcr , H.
A. Kemp , .1. H. MiixOeld , O. A. Hughes , H.
A. Saber. W M. Kendall , G. W. Pratt , J.
C Postloxvalto , A. Anderson , A. Olson , J.
A Johnson , J. C. Jackson , M. C. Wine , S.
W. Thomas , F. H. xVooJlng , F. S. Williams ,
W. H. Burns , J. Armstrong , William Jones ,
U. H. Chnio , A. U. Jones , T. J. Plumb , G. C.
Jones , L. D. Ellington , A. J , Urunor , H. K.
Hlnes , C. Gnllennor , John H. Ivo t chum , J. O.
Komble , William Hurt , Y. Tinomlyn , J. W.
Alderman , A. Bnreing , U. L ; Knox , J. M.
Cox , A. G. Miller , W. F. Berry , C. A. Gum-
boa , Lovl Master , H. C. Jennings , D. L.
Jones , T. A. Canada , John K. Hiohnrds , U.
L. Pnlno , .1. H. I'liullt , W. T. Hroaubock , E.
Tltroll , Georpn Cross , T. A. For-ston , J. E.
Wilson , E. H. Wood. E. W. Cnnxvell. D.
Dodsnll , O , H. Clarlt , J. E. Kobinson ,
H. W. Cnafteo , J. C. Hall , J. P.
Larsou , 11 , J. Dcpltor , C. * U. Wilson ,
Edxvnnl Lee , Q. A. Barrett , H , Eg
bert , P. E. Tubbs , J. O. Shorburno , G. P.
Mouro , John A. Uolmas , Charles Ott , O. H.
Beobo , B. J. iiixiry. L. H. Jordan , P.J. Layno ,
A. E. Sitdler , C. W , Gallagher , A. Grillln.
Stiitnnl the Cliurrli ,
F. H. Boolo , C. A. Gnmbon , M. M. Gallon ,
'U. MeKhiloy. A. D. Puvno , T. A. Cnimdy ,
John E. Ulcknrd. DukoSlnvons , J. B. Faulks ,
G. F Eaton , E. D. Blixkesioe , J. AI. Emory ,
A. E. Sxveot , J. Mlloy , C. S. Wlnp , K. B.
McHnrv. F. J. Younp , C. J. Slttlo , .1. G.
n.uier. W. H. DnmlU , D. C. Woolporl , F. C.
Freeman , J. H. McCleskoy , M. S. Carl.
George E. Nos , J. E. Ingiam , F. W. Warno ,
T. B. WhlUi. .1. N. Board , A. Klndu , H. A ,
Schiootlor , T. Donoy , H. E. Gllluin , E. J.
Hoi mans , A. G. Williams , E. J. Gray , J. M.
Carter , G. A. Seafold , C. H. Pnyno. John
Evans , .1. B. Sargent , IX xV. Dlggs ,
.loan Dale , A. M. Mattlson , H. A. Snlzor ,
Oliver Gnrd , C. C. Cnrpontor , J. C. Postlo-
thxvalto , A. Andoraon , 1C. Amlrcason , P. O.
Alagusnn , C. Alderman. G. W. Stovor , W.
S. McDowell , S. Hamilton. D. T. Deany , Wil
liam Ueerlng , J. Armstrong , J. A. Field , J.
S. J. Bnrtn.V. . P. Thlrkiold. M. H. Gassa-
xx'ay , J. S. Sargent , .T. E. AlcComas , G. Dod-
sell , C. F. M. Van Treeso. W. B. Wright , D.
S. Elliott , J. E. Gunby , W. S. Hooltor. J. F.
Berry , E. J. Eisoio , E. M. Tlbbotts.H.Wobb ,
H. A. Howard , J. T. Edwards , B. Dilxvortb ,
N. J. Plumb , J. T. Canneld , L. D. Ellington ,
J. F. Sponco. I. N. Saumlors , W. II. Web
ster , John A. Wnrd , J. O. Komblo , William
Burl , Julius Sopor , D. C. Noxvcomb , E. S.
Snepnrd , L , Al. llorgood , J , M. Cox , A. E. U.
Albert.
Itlncniiicy.
O. Bakotol , G. B. Wright , A. .1. Palmer ,
G. P. Manis , C. N. Grandison , F. J. Younp ,
Gordon Moore , W. I. Fluke , J. W. Waugh ,
A. W. Lamport , J. W. S'aanU , J. Mitchell , li.
A. Sniper , H. A. Gobin. G. W. L. Broxvn ,
M. M. Stolz , Norxvny ; K. Andrcasen P. O.
Macnuseu. F. L. Coultrnp , M. C. Wire , S.
W Gohrott , A. L. Petty"W. I. Hagan , G. E.
Ackeiman , NJ. . Nelson , David Gay. W. S.
Edxvnrds , F. W. Wnrno , T. W. Matney , W.
H. Gober. A. Klabn , B. E. Scruegs , J. Hoth-
weiler. M. A. Head , J. Arbucklo , E. M.
Mills , E. D. Whitlock , J. M. LauU , J. AI.
Carter , C. I. Wirt. T. H. Pearne , N. A.
Chamberlain , IIJ. . Cozlno , E. T.
Laiigley , I. II. White , W. W.
Uamsoy , A. Edwards , G. Able ,
P. J. Mas oy , G. G. Winsloxv , Lowls Curtis ,
J. 1. Wilson , J. Armstrong , D. W. Hnys , G.
W. Huehes , W. P. Bltrnoll , .1. L. J. Bnrth ,
B. Dlllswortb , W. P. Thlrlueld. L. M. Dun-
ton , E. H. Wood , N. J. Plumb , W. S.
AInttuoxv , J. E. Bills , G. Doosall , L. D. El
lington , .1. G. Glllham. T. C. Carter , W. B.
Wright , I. N. Saunders , C. H. Ulco , W. N.
McElroy , J. T. Hnnnn , J. H. Ketchum , J. H.
Jacouson , J. O. IClmblo , II. J. Broiter , W.
Buit , O. B , Wilson , Y. Nlnomiyn , W. rf.
Logan. T B. Sxvoot , H. Eaton , E. L. Shepherd -
herd , A. J. Kynott , E. W. S. Hammond , \V.
McDonald. J. AI. Cox , F. B. Ball , A. E. Pnl-
bert , W. T. Schoolqy , W. F. Borry. J. H.
Griffon , C. A. Gnmboa , Charles Ott. W.
Cocgshnll , J. M. Drvden , C. AI. Hoard , B. J.
Henry , A. D. Pnyno , C. H. Larkln , J. J.
Bentley , S. S. Benedict , F. A. Baggin , li. il.
Adams , II. T. Davis , J H. Crciirhton , D. K.
Lowrio , W Griffon , J. W. Hamilton , D. A.
Whodon.
llonlc Ciinct'iii.
C. H. Hnrtxvoll , William Skirl. Peter A.
Welch , , T. E. Searlos , Jr. . It H. McRary , J.
A. Hovis , E. Hedhoad , W. F. FUIKO. J. W.
\VauRh , A. E. Mahln , J. W. Shonlc , J. W.
Alondenball , Henry A. Sal/or , S. B. Toxvn ,
G. W. L. Brown , E. W. Voornis , John U.
Llndgroon , A. Olesen , J. II. Johnson , C. Al-
dormun , G. W. Stover , S. M. Mycri , J. A.
Lane , A. J. Hanson , F. A. Hardln , E. B.
Snvdor. F. C , Freeman , J. H. McClesky , W.
J. Nelson , George E. Nloso , John Lnnabnn ,
Franlt W. Warno , J. D. Hammond , O. C.
Afilorbach , A. VV. AlcICinnov , Alans A.
Schrootter , M. Hicks. H. E. Gillnin , AI. P.
Blnkosloo , Leroy A. Bolt , J. Max Lautz , C.
II. Maynard , Charles L. Gaurcr , Jamus M.
Gamble , N , A. Chamborlin , H. Hasmui. , E.
T. LatiRloy , J. T. Gunby , W.
C. Mnrtln , H. A. Forrost , George
Aoolo , E. N. Tiljbotts , Loxvis Alillor ,
O. AI. Stoxvart , H. H. Jncooy , C. O. Fisher ,
J. E. Wilson , Will F. Slovens , B. .SI. Green ,
H. Wolluian , Al. A. Smith , J. E , Uobinsou ,
C. H Hlco , H. White. C. A. Jamison , II. J.
Broitor , I. N. Johnson , W. II. Logan , C. B.
Hammond , Calvin Yoran , J. A. Williams , E.
P. Bull , G P. Moorv , John A. Holmes. J. O.
Lolst , J. N. Dryden , Harry Sxvnnn. H. P. Ale-
( irotor : , Jnmcs Sponslox' , Joseph Pvlo , Hob-
ort MtiMHlnn , Thomas A. Dale , D.V. . Hays ,
E. B. Chase , A. H. Jones , N. J. Plumb , I" .
II. Hoot. L. D. Ellington , E. Gobbart. T. C.
Carter , H K. Hinos. W. H. Webster , N. T.
Dc-Piuixv , C. L. Stafford , Lulgl Alando , Y.
Ninomlya , S. E. Pondleton , A. SUmklo , L.
M. Hngood , W. K. If. Duncan , A. E. P.
Albert , W. F. Berry A. Cabrera , D.V. .
Put-ions , II. II. Brill , J' H. Brooks , O. S.
Allddloton , F. A. Hlgirln , H. T. DAVIS , Wil-
lirm H , Beach , D , A. Whedon.
AMONG TIM : coi.oitiin i > ioi'ij : .
Work of tlm I'rouiliiion'H Aid itnil lMnci- :
tlonul Socloty DlsiintHKil ,
Thcro xvai a notlcenblo difference in the
the audiences that assembled ut Ex-
hall lust evening and the nlgnt before -
fore a difference of something over 2,000
uooplo. It was certainly not duo to luck of
Interest In the subject to bo discussed , but to
the rain , which slipped out xyhllo the xvoalhor
dork xvas gouo to suppor. Those \yho xvoro
there , hoxvovor , wnro xvoll entertained.
Bishop Merrill presided ,
After the usual Invocation and hymn the
audience xvas led In prayer by Hoy. Air.
Mason , a colored dolegato.
Bishop J , Al. Walden , the president of the
Frcodmcin'i Aid and Southern Education
soclotv , xvas the Ural spoukor of the evening ,
und be gnvo a a notch of the vvork-.o'f the so
ciety , Hv xx-ay of Introduction ho stated
thut ho had hU xvutch bjforo ulm and thrco
speakers behind him , and xvould govern him
self accordingly. After touching on some of
the scones and conditions of Iho
xvar. bo spoke of thu purcnasa of the
property to open the first school under the
auspices of the society at Nashville. It xvas
named In honor of General Fliko , and event
ually ffavo place to thu Fisko university of
today ,
In spooking of Ills oxporlonco in tbo south
txvonty-tlvo years ago , the bMiop doclarad
that thu most valuable experience and
schooling that u theological graduate of
today could have xvould DO txvo or three
year * as junior assistant under a good minis
ter on n big circuit.
Touching on thu development of the dark
continent , when railroads would 'jolt it und
cover ft with u noiwork , the speaker said :
"Don't think that I am hinting of the colored
lean going back thero. Ha vvou'i do It. He
wat oora hero , and U Junt us much of an
American as xvo are. "
At the conclusion of bU address Bishop
Wnldon wns cixliod to tno chnlr by Hlshoo
Merrill , who had an unpagomcnt olsovvhoro.
Souin Sorlcty Mtnlt'tlcs ,
Dr. J. C. Hnrt7oll , corresponding secretary
of the society , xvns the next spanker.
Ho slated that during the past four years
the society had bean oxpmidluic nearly fTi.OOi )
n xvook on educational work In the south , n
total in the four years of $031,107. nnd In the
'
txvcnty-slx yoirs'of the existence of the so
ciety of over M,0Kixx ) ) . The speaker said ho
believed that within the next ton years the
society xvould oxpnnd $1,000,000 n year In this
work. Ilu told of the mcchanlcnl doparttnont
of the Nashville university , where colored
youths are ttuiphl ttndcs'nnd inndo Inde
pendent nnd thoroughly self suoportlng. Ho
declared the movement to bo a fraternal
work botxveen the races. Ho xvclcomod anew
now and bettor south , with purer nnd
cleaner sentiment.
Dr. Spence wns the third spoakot. Ilo
said ho loved the colored man because of his
loyalty to the covcrnmont und to Protestant
ism , nnd for his soug and pootry. The part
ot the south ho Intended to speak about was
tbo mouutnlnousdlstrlotof the central south ,
n territory nbout ilTiOxriOO miles In aron ; n
district so rough that slavery could not exist
oveu fn the anto-slavory days. Ho do'ailod
numerous Incidents of his oxporlonco as n
religious xvorkor among the bonlghtod rosl-
dents of that section of the country.
I'min th Men TlioniRclxrs ,
Dr. Hammond , ono of the members of the
board of direction of the socloty ns well as H
colored delegate from the Lexington con
ference , was next called on. Ho told of the
xvork In the southland , nnd prophesied that
xvhon the society had oomplotod xvhnt It had
sot out to do tuoro would bo no moro race
caste In the south , and the Jim Croxv car
xvould bo a thing of the past , oven as slavery
was ROUO forovor. Dr. Hnmmond proved to
bo ono of the most entertaining spankers of
tlio evening , ana rolatad n number of vary
Interesting Incidents. Ho declared that the
negroes xvoro to buttress tbo xvalli of the
great temple of liberty that had boon erected
in this country , and xvoro not to bo loft alone.
They would bo honored of God and ro-
apootod by the nation. Touching on
the question of Increase of nls rnco
In this country , ha stated that moro negro
children , real negro children , are being born
noxvndars than xvoro bolng born n while ago ,
though the race prlrod tbo types that the
white people had given them.
Tbo speaker xvas froquontlv Interrupted by
npplnuso , nnd xvhon ho concluded thcro xvcro
loud calls for "Grandtson , " nnd Dr. Grnndl-
son , the exceedingly dark comnloxloneu pres
ident of n negro college in North Carolina ,
came forward looking very much ns If ho
wanted to blush but couldn't. It didn't take
the audlenco very long to forgot that , bow-
over , listening to the thrilling words that
came from the lips of this educated ox-slnvo.
Ho told of the class recently graduated from
bis college , and noted the fact tlmt , every ono
of them were much farther advanced than
any of thosa xvbo had been bis young masters
nnd mistresses In the old slavery days.
Evan then the nuatcnco wasn't satisfied ,
and Kov. Mr. Alason , an agent of tbo socletv ,
had to stop forward and say that though ho
was born and educated In the south ho xvns
not a believer in all the nhasos of southern
philosophy. Ho spoke of xvhat education had
done for the negro and proved conclusively
that the colored man could loam.
Had not the hour bean late some ono
would bavo to say some more , as no ono xxas
tired of listening , but the clock and un Inter
mission between the showers decided In
fuvor of adjournment.
ICiiiidliiK Conturoncc Visitors.
Tbo following lUt of periodicals on lilo at
the public library , 151Farnnm street , maybe
bo of interest to thBso Attending the Method
ist conference. '
The library aud'fred treading room is open
from 0 n m. to 9 p.in. . Sundays as n reading
nnd reference ropm , onlv from ] " m. to 7
p. m. : ,
Daily NoxvspaperjV--.Boston Advortiser.Chi-
cairo Times , Chicago if ( buno , Cincinnati t.u-
quirer. Denver Republican , Kansas Cltv
Journal , Nobraska' jtalo Journal , Nuxv York
Tribune , Now York'World , OMXHA Dun ,
} maha World-Hotfald , Philadelphia Tiu.es ,
jt. LouU Globe-Democrat , San Francisco
Ciiroiiiclo.
Woclky NoxvspaporLondon Times , No
braslcn Tribune ( German ) . Now Orleans
Times-Democrat , Nexv York Freeman's Jour
nal , Omaha Excelsior , Paris Flgarp , Wash
ington Star. fc > *
Miscellaneous American Anthropologist ,
American ArchItoctiA.merlcan ; Art Printer ,
American Builder ana Wood Worker , Amor-
lean Cbomical Journal , American Journal of
Archtuology , American Journal of Folk Lore ,
American Journal of Obstetrics , American
Journal ol Philology , American Journal of
Psychology , American Alachinlst , American
Naturalist , American Notes and Queries ,
Andover Rovioxv , Architectural Hovioxv ,
Arena , Army und Navy Journal , AthoiKuura ,
Atlanta Constitution , Atlantic Alonlhly ,
Black and White , Bhickxvood's Edinburgh
Alnsazino , Boon Buyer , Book Chat , British
Aledical Journal , Cassoll's ' Magamio
of Art , Century Alagaziuo , Clmu-
tnuqunn , Chemical Nexvs , Christian
Register , Contemporary Rovioxv , Critic ,
Cosmopolitan , Dial , Die Gartonlaubo , Edin
burgh Rovioxv , Education. Educational Ro
vioxv , Electrical World , Engineer , EngineerIng -
Ing , Engineering Ncxvs , English illustrated
Alagazine , English -Notes and Queries ,
Etude , Far and Near , Forest and Stream.
Fortnightly Rovioxv , Forum , Frank Leslie's
Weekly , Garden and Forest , Gartonlaubo
Die , Harper's Bazar , Harper's Alag-
azino , ( Harper's Weekly , Harper's
Young Peoolo , Illustrated London News ,
Irish World , Journal of American Folk Lore ,
Journal of Chemical Industry , Journal of
United Labor , Klndorgartau , Library Jour
nal , Llfo , LIpplncott'H ' Alignzino , Literary
Noxvs , Literary World , Lltloll's Living Ago ,
London Architect. London Graphic , London
Quarterly , AIngaiino of American History ,
Alodlcal Record , Alldland , Musical Courier ,
Nation , National Car and Locomotive
Builder , Nntlor.nl Magazine , Nature , Nexv
Enclunil Maga/ino , Nineteenth Century.
North American Rovioxv , Otllolal Guzolto of
the United States Patent Ofllco , Outing ,
Overland Monthly , Philosophical Rovioxv ,
Political Science Quarterly , Popular Science
Monthly , Portfolio , Public Opinion. Pub
lishers' Woouly , Quarterly Journal of Econo
mics , Quarterly Rovioxv , Railroad and En
gineering Journal , Rovioxv of RuvIoxvs.Rovue
Des Deux Alondos , bt. Nicholas , Saturday
Rovioxv , Science , Scientific American , Scien
tific American Supplement , Scrlbnors' Alag
azine , Sidereal Alossongnr , Soclotv of Chom-
icnl Industry , Sunday Alagaziilo , Technology
Architectural Rovioxv , Uober Land und Mecr ,
Unitarian Rovioxv , Unlversltv Extension
Journal , Western Electrician , Westminster
Review , Wldo Axvqko , Youth's Companion.
hl'AltKH Ol' Hl'OIlT.
llvpoct u Hnccortxlul Week.
GIUND Irti.iNu , Nob. , May 4. ( Special to
THIS Bin. : ] All. the preparatory arrangements -
monts for the sixteenth annual tournament
ot the Nebraska Stuto Sportsman's associa
tion Imvo baon completed. Every effort has
boon nmdo to mnko It a success from start la
tlnlsQ and tbo only thine the local guu club
asks for Is good wootbernoxt xveok.
( iautUji Today ,
'Western loaguoijTMJIxvaukoo at Omaha ,
Indianapolis at Kan City , Columbus at
St. Paul , Toledo nt Minneapolis. National
league : Boston at Loutsvillo , Brooklvn at
Cincinnati , Nexv York , at St. Louis , Phila
delphia at' Pittsburgh nulilmorO ut Chicago ,
Washington at Clov
llaoo.
NioniuiiA. Neb , , aidj" . [ Special to Tun
HKIS.J A purse i put up today for
n foot race botxvoun Harris ana John
Johnson , to toke plucB ray 211 , A forfeit ol
foil xvas doposltod. $ itirr xvon a pnrso ol
SOO u foxv years DgfrtiA to southern part of
the state. | . -
Tha
Mav H.'UiTho ' Island City paint
and oil works , xvlth a large und valuable
Block valuoa at ? 12r > l ,000 ' xvaj burned last
night.
ST. LOUIH , Mo. , May 4. The extensive St.
LouU sash , blind and door xvorks xras burned
this morning , Loss , $100,000 ,
HIMII.I.V , May 4. The ; Strausse feather
factory at CannstadtU'urtomuurp - , caught
lira this afternoon , and the ( lames spread
with such rapidity ( hut lovi'ral ot thu om <
plovos xvoro lost. The exact number of vic
tim's U not yet known. The tire U still
raging.
Htrlkunut lluttuii mid I
HOITON , Mass. , May - . Ttio' boi ler maUors
aud Iron abop liuiUori struck today. Seven
hundred and Itfty moti ere ufloctod.
PiTTiiiund , l > a. , May 4. The plixstorors of
Plttsburi ; and AllojUeuy Uavo atruck for
oignt Uour xvoru on Saturday.
POLITICAL HOSTS MASSED
[ i oNTivt'r.n rnoM KIIIST I-AOI : , I
C'lovolnnd , Gcnotnl Bragg said : "I'ho people
ple love Cleveland because they knoxv that
they can trust htm. What ho snys that xvlll
ho do xvlth Iron will nnd strictest integrity ,
no matter who stands nt the door. Mr.
Cleveland's friends may meat nt Chi-
cneo xvlth strong and serious
ooposltion from certain quarters , but
I nm ono of these xvho bellovo tno democratic
party and principles nro greater than any
stnto or section ot the country. 1 Imvo lived
so lone on the broad prnirlos of the west that
I hnvo learned to forget the old Noxv York
Idcix that the sun rises on Sandy Hook nnd
sots In Lake Krio. Wo will not risk forClovo-
land of Noxv York , but will demand the nom
ination of Grover Cleveland of thu United
Stnto . It Noxv York does not appreciate
the honor so much the worse forNnxv Yoru. "
Gonornl Brnge xvnrmly npprovod the stand
taken by the convention In regard to silver ,
nnd In dismissing the delegates Invited thoin
to n big ratification mooting , which xvns
hold tonight , under the nusplcos of the Jof-
for.ion club , nnd nt xvhlch rlngintr addresses
were made by Governor Pock nnd othon.
Great Interest xvns arousocl nt the mcollng
by nn unnouiicomont that the governor had
Just decided to call nn extra session of the
Wisconsin legislature to deal with the ro-
publtcnn jerrymander , which has benn de
clared unconstitutional by tbo supreme court
of the state.
WYOMINU run iiAitmsoN.
Itepnlillran HI a to Coiurntlou Declarer Tor
HU HuiiiitnliintInn Without n StriigKle.
CiiKMiNNT , Wyo. , AIny 4. ( Special Telegram -
gram to TUB Bui : . ] Harrison won hands
down In the republican utato convcntiau hold
here today. If there wns any opposition
whntovor It xvas In the caucus , for It failed
to shoxv any front in the open convention.
The mooting xvns called to order
In the capltol by Senator Cnroy ,
chairman of the republican state
central committee. Upon takiug the chnlr
Senator Carey said that It was n nmtror of
sutiromo satisfaction to him that Wyoming
would for the llrst tlmo participate In n na
tional election. l < our years ago xvhou state
government xvns broached , the republican
party xvas ridiculed. When n resolution wns
proposed nt tbo last national conven
tion recommending tbo admission of
Idaho and Wyoming to statehood , that nlso
xvns ridiculed , but on the fall of It the light
was grandly mndo und the victory xvon. Ho
paid a cloxving tribute to President Ham-
.son mfd IIou. James G. Bhtlne , evoking
much applause. In conclusion bo said thut
the good which hud boon achieved by the
stnto for the stuto government is too xvoll
known lor mention. The olllcer ) xvho hiivo
done their duty should ncod no upology.
"Wo have had nn honest administration ,
nnd ono that has been been conducted In the
InterCbt all the people , " said ho. "Tho ofll-
enils from tno chief executive doxvn have
done thoirduty manfully , nobnnd ) 1 nm
proud of them , and every citizen , democrat
and republican alike , can point xvlth pride to
the tlrst btuto administration of Wyoming. "
Colonel DoForrcst Richards of Douglas
was elected temporary chairman. There
xvoro forty-thrco delegates actually in attend
ance. Tlio temporary organization xvas made
permanent. Wyoming is ontltlod to six dole-
cries nnd six alternates in the Allnnenpolls
convention. Thos elected are Frank Alan-
dull , Crook mill Weston : Attorney General
Potter , Laramie ; E. R. Dlnxvlddic , Sheridan
nnd Johnson ; Frank M. Footc , Unitn ;
Charles D. Vagoncr , Carbon , nnd Colonel S.
W. Doxvnoy , Albany. The nltornntos are A.
E. Hoyt , Weston ; \V. B. Hayes , Johnson ; '
Airs. Theresa Jenkins , Luramie , and Mrs.
Cora Cnrlton , Unltn.
There xx'ero several lady delegates in the
convention. The resolutions congratulate
the pconlo on n wise , patriotic and olllcient
administration of national affaire. The pros
perity of the country , its phen
omenal growth and its domestic and
foreign trade nnd express the belief
that it is the part of wisdom to continue u
party thoroughly bu < < inoasllko nnd conserva
tive in progress and progressive in conserva
tism. She business nnd statesmanlike nd-
miutstratlon of President Harrison is
xvarmly commended and particular attention
is oallod to the development of patriotism
during bib administration through Hon.
James G.Blaino , wboso masterly efforts Amer
ican citizenship bas become a badge of honor
throughout the xvorld the promoter of re
ciprocity they express their loxro and devo
tion. They reiterate devotion to tbo princi
ples of a protective tariff end oppose strenu
ously the importation into the country of
servile laboi.
Tbo convention favored hbornl pension
legislation. On tbo money question their
solution is as follows :
"Tha money of the country should bo
founded on both gold and silver nnd n result
mav bo achieved by xviso and timely legisla
tion and international confrcnco tending to
the restoratinn of silver not only us money of
the nation butns current coin of the civilized
xvorld. "
The republican state administration Is com
manded for Its prudence and economy. The
plank bearing upon tbo recent Johnson
county troubles Is m tbeso words : "Wo believe -
liovo In the enforcement ot the laxv and that
all of whaler rank or condition in llfo shall
bo nmonnblo to laxv for Its infractions. The
republican party of the 3tato of Wyoming In
convention assembled pledges itself to use
every moans und Inlluenca in its power to
protect llfo nnd property in every section ot
the state. "
The ninth nnd concluding plank ha ? refer
ence to tbo ladies xvho xvoro present and xvas
as follows : "Wo hall with pleisuro the presence -
once of ladles in this convention as accred
ited delegates , and the republican party cor
dially and earnestly mvitos tboxvomen of the
stat to participate In the conventions of the
party. "
An Invitation to attend n mooting mnnngcd
by the Laramie County Woman's Republican
league at the opera house was accepted , utter
whtcli the convention adjourned.
INSTJIUCTII : > roil ci.ivirAxi : > .
After nn KxcltliiR Tlmo Mlehlurnu Demo
crats Ilndorno tint i\-ri > 'Hl < li'nt.
AtusKiiao.v , Mich. , Alay 4. Spencer O.
Flsbor , Don Al. Dickinson , Edxvard Ryan
and Edxvard F. Uhl xvoro olcctod delegates-
nt-largo to the national convention at the
atuto democratic convention which termi
nated its proceedings born this evening. In
the platform xvhlcb was udoptod the dele-
catos xvera instructed to vote for Cleveland.
Tariff reform xvas pronounced tbo ovorshnd-
owing IBSUO of tbo coming campaign and a
aemand xvn ? mndo for the government to
Civo a clear xvatcrwny from tbo great lakes
to the ocean ,
There xvoro n couple of littln storms which ,
though of a threatening nututo , on dud with
out serious results. The llrst nroso over a
desire on the part of n soollon to select Wel
lington R. Hurt for the honor xvhich xvns
conferred upon Hponcor O , Fisher , and the
second over an attempt to introduce u frco
silver resolution into tbo report of the plat
form committoo. Tlm convention , however ,
ended In harmony.
The convention mot shortly after noon.
The noxv xvigxvam xvus bright xvlUi Maes and
portraits of democratic Iqadors , but that of
David B. Hill was conspicuous by Its ab <
senco.
Tbo convention was called to ardor by J.
D , Cnmpau , chairman of tUo state central
committee. Il , B. Hudson xvus made tem
porary chairman , who made a brief speech
xvhlch elicited much enthusiasm.
In iho cour-io of his address ho pointed
dramatically to the portrait of Cleveland us
"Tho ono man dearer than nil others to the
hearts of tbo American pooplo. " The con
vention nroso in o body mid gnvo cheer after
cheer ,
ItVn I.Ui'ly iriiui Now < > "
After n recess to nlloxv the committee *
to make their reports , the conven
tion reassembled and Hon. Peter
White xvas chosen permanent chairman ,
The llrst fight xvas ralsod over the nomina
tion of Speocor O. Fisher by John O.
Weadock und his endorsement by Clmuncey
C Wisnor. Judge John Alooro presented
the name of Wellington R. Hurt. Judge
Moore displayed sotno llttio heat In his
spcocb. Several sppakors Joined In the
struggle , nnd xvbon the chairman In order to
end the discussion xvas about to take a ballot
bo xvas mot by persistent and deafening cries
of "gag rule. " Fortomo minutes personal
charges xvcro handled about from every quar
ter. AV length tbo scouo ended , a vole wat
taken and Fistior xvas elected by a vote ot 772
to ii09. Tuo folloxvlng Is the report of the
committee on resolutions ;
I'lutluriu Ailoptud.
Tno platform reaffirms dovotlon to tbt
principles ot the democratic party ; condemns
the "dlshonou nnd ruinous llnnncml legisla
tion of the republican party , " especially the
McKluloy bill , xvnrmlv endorses the admin
istration of Gox'ornor Wlnans , commomls
the effort ! of the present democratic house
of representatives to relieve iho people from
the Iniquities of the McKlnley bill ; declares
the slogo begun four years ago must bo con
tinued against the snmo stronghold of the
enemy , fortltiod by the spoils of nn
oppressive tariff nnd upon the snmo
lines of battle ; mittl victory shall
croxvn the nssnult. Wo bullovo most
Impllclty in the wl'ilotn and honesty and
heroic courage of him xvho led us In that
assault and noxv refreshed , revived , united
nml fonrloss In our faith , xvo domnml to bo
led ngnlnst thoenomv ngiiln under the leader
ship of the satiio great captain. \ \ o therefore -
fore Instruct our delegates to tlio national
convention to vote as one man for the nomi
nation ot O rover I'lovolnnd for president of
the United Stntoa
The platform demands that tno govern
ment shall give n clear xvatorxvay from the
great lakes to the occnn , declaring that tlio
cost of nnhipcntml from the lakes to tide
water can bo saved to tbo northwest In loss
than txvo stusous ot navigation.
It Instructs that thn next convention to
nominate stnto ofllcdrs shall nlso nominate n
candidate for United Stales senator.
Anntliur KIIH
This report xvns no sooner road than
another sccno fiercer and moro Impnsslonnto
than the llrst nroso. nnd nn amendment wns
offered that the name of Dickinson be sub
stituted . 'or that of Cnmpau as n niombor of
tbo national committee.
Dickinson declared ho would not accept
the position.
Then Delegate O'Brien Atkinson arose ,
nnd this xvas the signal for n furious out
burst. Ho declared against the prlnclulo of
binding n committee to vote for nny ono
man , and then accused Clavolnnd of an In
ability to carry bis oxvn stato.
Crlos of "turn him out ! " nroso from every
portion of the building. Mon rose In tbolr
seats , clinched their lists nnd shovvod n dis
position to forcibly eject bun. Contusion
rolgnod for the time bomg. Every ono xvns
speaking nnd no ono could bo'honrd. At
length ho t Atkinson ) xvas shoulod doxvn nnd
nftor n scries of proposals tbo drift , which it
xvas impossible" catch , the report xvas
adopted nmiJst deafening npplauso.
The tmmos of the national delegates so
looted by tlio districts xx-ero than continued
nnd the convention adjourned with the cus
tomary complimentary votes ,
Telegraphed tlio NDXXH to ( iioxer.
D. J. Cnmpiu tonight sout the folloxvlng
telegram to Grover Cleveland : "Tho largest
democratic state convention in our parlx's
history today selected n unanimous Cleve
land delegation to Chicago nnd instructed It
to vote for you ns n unit. In this nction the
delegation has expressed tlio exact xvill of
the Alichlgan democracy , xvhlch is for Cleveland
land und victory. DXXIPI. J. CAMPM- ,
"Chairman Democratic State Committee. "
CO.NNiCTIClT : ! KKPUHMUANS.
.Slate Convention I'ermnncntly
and litistnesH TriuiHiieled lliiriiiiinliiuiily.
llAiuTonn , Conn. , AInv 4.Tho republican
convention reassembled this morning. The
committee on permanent organization re
ported the list of ofllcors , headed by Senator
Haxvloy us permanent chairman. They xx'cro
olectod.
On taking the chair General Hnxvloy began
his address by predicting a hot campaign.
Ho , reeled the young voters of the party ,
revloxvcd the party history , referring to its
achievements , and said that in none of these
tbiugs have xvo bad the cordial co-operation
of the democratic party , in almost everyone
ono xvo had its vigorous opposition.
Il ri ISOII'H Onaliflcatlnnx.
Referring to the possible candidates ni
Minneapolis , the speaker said : " 1 nm not
here to say xvho xvlll bo or xvho should bo the
nominee of our party for the presidency. I
kuoxv the wnrm plnco in the hoaits of
many of you alxvnys occupied by Jnmos G.
Blaine ; I Knoxv well that all republicans
xvcro saddened by the announcement that ho
bad xvi'.hdrawn from the raco. Stnco he has
the genius to bo loved , let him have tbo jus
tice to bo honored. Benjamin Harrison has
proved himself ono of the ablest statesmen In
the line of presidents. Ho conducted the
treasury xvhon tbo secretary xx-as disabled ;
ho became secretary of stale xvhon Blaine
was compelled to close the portfolio ; ho xvas
xvell qualihcd us n substitute for nny mem
ber of his cabinet. "
General Haxvley then paid n tribute to the
xvisdom of Harrison's appointment ; fiom the
cabinet dcfvn , and the felicity of his speeches
In bis Joufnoys through thu country. The
speaker touched upon the necessity of the
protection of the xvool groxvlng industry ; de
nounced the frou coinage of silver ; dnclared
that the silver bill of Is'Jl ) did enough for s.11-
vor , and closed with a strong appeal forecast
defenses nnd a noxv navy.
The folloxvlng dologiitos-at-larco were
chosen : AI. G. Bulkelcy , James P. Platl.
T. E. Hopkins and L. A. Cook.
Platform At ! < pud ( ,
We , tlio representatives of the republican
party of Connecticut , In convention assem
bled , hereby o \ picas on r dox-otlon to the inln-
clples of tlm party sot forlli In Uio national
jil.itfoini at CJIilu.iK" in la.SS. We hoartllv en
dorse the administration of I'rcsidont If-irrl-
MIII. Hy Its fulllllmontof every plcdzo and \ > f
Its maintenance of thu rUhts and dignity of
the nation In all Its rolatlnns with forul n
countries : by Us vlgoious prosuinillon ot the
work of crcallng a mivy worthy of the dig
nity und requirements of the Knlloil .States :
by Its dim ami vigorous notion In defense of
the national honor and the rUhts of Amorl-
C'ui eltl/oiiion * < i > u and land ; by Its brilliant
diplomatic sticeessos and unexceptional Ju
dicial appointments this administration has
won imntirlshubio honor nnd the lasting grat
itude of the lepnlillu.
\Vo hollova In the principle ut piotoctlon to
Anu'tlean Industilus. It bas given to this
country a greater prosperity than Is KIUMMI
to any other nation. Ill-'h xva es to npur-
allxes , low pricui toconsumir.s. ! Imjipy hunios
ott mid by tt'oi kln''inoii , savings liaitli de-
lioslts ptoportlonately oxeuedln , ; those of any
uthui country , busy faetoiles und unexam
pled tlovoloiininnt. ot national \\oalth and
prospmity. allUo In Its powor.
Tlnm bollevliiK , xvo lni.nl.lly en'lnrso the
McKlnloy law , whoso lionollcont results have
already ilomonstruiod Its xviadnin : land wo HOO
In the levlprnulty feature of that laxv an
aiUinatoopunlu > . ' ! nf forolgn inarliuta toAnuirl *
can products xxlthoul In nny du roe InfrliiK-
lin ; upon thu policy of protection tu Amoilc.in
labor.
\Vo denounce thn proposed tarllT InxUlatlon
of the donooratlo party in vongruss us a
covert ikttnuk upon American piutectivo
uybtoins.'and all our ludustrlBS are alike on
tltlod to promotion. In thu Interests of
American labor , and for the pioleuUnn nf
American Imliiitiy and Ainoiluaii lioinoi , x\e
favor Hiivli luKlsl itlon as xvill prohibit thu 1m-
mlKratlon of paupers and crlminalti.
Cnrroney I'lnnlc.
Wuconimnnd the policy of the republican
paity In maintaining an IIOIHHI and hiillluUint
curienoy. and asiorl th it to this parly alnnu
thn people must look fur tlio KOUI ! faith of thu
nation In all mat tors of Hnance
\Vo iiiiihsnit Ibu nn lylntf Kr.itltndont Iho
iopnhlloin : pirlv to the Aniurluan volunteer
Boldlers. Their liuiiihm not only pio-.uive.il
Ibis union , but ulhii mithcd out of thu II athu
stain at human bnmluuo ,
Woi'lalm for ihu inon whom thny nmdo
fretimen equal rights and oijiml prnloctljii In
'woliiinrtliy ' npproxoof thu poalllon of the
iiiiliithesof iliuhtatu Unit tlio
ltullii'ililiityiif - the Bcmiml ' " M.mbly .
lliouleeilon only of biich caiidl-
Utoileclaru thu av.ui.ibly .
hlato olllcns as
I 10 for
*
" a
. .
llnd to bu loyally chosen , and wn
ihuulnliiiof thoilemocriulo Mimito thut Iho
liiLMiriuet rutnrns nf Ihu niodcrtturs uiu llnal
und blndlnn nnon ihnloKlsiatiiru.
\Vu cordially commmnl ibo llr n. united and
iiaiilolloi'oiino of ihu hoiiioof ropiafcimta-
thca In seoUliiB by im'ry ' lionorablii muans to
Ijilni : to n solution Uio uxIsluiK ilinuruiivoi bu.
Iweon Iho t\vn linusus iiiieeinlng ! ) tlm I ii > t tute
uliotloni and wo iluiioiinco thn constant ro
final of tliuboimin to join with Ihd hoiuu uc-
eordlinflo On ) uiiliriilioii pr.iutk'o of seventy
yunrn , in nny roforwii'o of Biiult dlirurdiiues lo
it joint coininiltuo or to tlio Miprumu court or
tua bpuolai nonparlln.in trlbunul. or to join
with tlio house In any invostiKut on to dntui-
mlnn the nuinbor of votes leu-ally cast and thn
IH'isons for wlioiu thuy tinould Imvo been
counted.
Condemned fur UK Siuhbornnea.
\Vo endorse the action of Iho housu In p-iss >
Inu Uio iiHiml and nucuxsary appropriation
bills nnd other Important punllii and pilvato
muaiiuros tiroiiKht before It : und xvu condemn
tbo derogatory kenato fur llsstubnorn rufnsal
lo iinilo with the housu In thn Itvlilation In"
pcriiilvuly needed to provonl similar compli
cations In future uleutlunu , or any Inflation
whutorer , by xvblub icfiuul tlioniutu lias been
suhjuutod tonruat llnwncliil los *
Wo dononnctt thu oolrairo upon thu stutu
constitution Dtri'otiutcil ' by Iho kami ) denui-
crntlo Minato in iitleinpllnir , xvllhoi t tlio con *
currunci ) of the hciuuo , Hi pnl In po intlon of
slutu ulllcos pervonti who.u ulucilon wus In
( iliputi ) , and ut thu bumu time undur Imcntl-
galTon by a lionnucoiiiinlltoo. . . . .
Wo ondorio tlio udnilnlstmtlon o ( Htal'i uf-
tulrs by Governor Mor n O. Jlulljclov and
thu republican latu olllcurn H oulHtud will )
him for their courage , ability and economy ;
and wn especially commend the firmness whloh
has successfully resisted the ttnlnxxfiil nl-
tempts of tlio di'inncr itlo parly to selro Iho
stale Kovcrnmcnt In doflsnco of the slAte con
stitution as Interpreted bv our lilehnsl tiiurt.
Wo further extend Iho tlmnlis of the ropub-
llo-in parly to ( ioxnrnor llnlkeley for his sue-
ceosfnl ulTorts to nrorldo for the prompt pay i
ment nf every obllcixtlon ,
After the adoption of tbo platform cheers
xvero glvon for Harrison , Blaine nnd Bulko-
loy. Governer Bulkoloy dcllvnrod n brlof
address nnd the convention adjourned.
The congressional conventions then mot to
cbooso district ilologAtos ,
CAI.iroKMA IlKl'lHIl.lCANS.
Drtngntp * Klcctod to thn Mlnnrnpolll Con *
trillion Tlutlr IMntrnrni.
STOOKTOV , Cal. , May 4. The ropubllcnn
stixto convonllon reassembled nt 11 o'clock
this uiorulre , Chairman Noff presiding. The
buslnim before the convention xvns the nom
ination of lour dolpgitle.snt-largo to the ro <
publlcnn national convonllon nnd the adop
tion of n nlnlforin.
The llrst ballot for ilologatoi-nt-largo ro-
suited : Do Young , iWO ; Estoo. ! WO : Felton ,
317 , Sponco. KM ; Uldoont , 421 ; Barnes , 2SU.
The chairman nnnounced Al. Do Young. U. F.
Suciico , N. D. Hideout nnd Souat-jr Folton
elected delegatos-at-lnrgo.
U. U Otis of Los Angeles , P. O. Horsey of
Santa Clara , Isaao Trnmuo of San Francisco
nnd J. H. Carrlck of Sau Mateo , xvoro olecteJ
nltormiloa.
Dnlegatoi from congressional districts xvoro
Hion chosen. Iso Instructions were Issued to
the delegates.
The report of the commltton on platform
nnd resolutions xvns ro.id by Chairman Grovu
L. .lohnson of Sacramento.
The platform endorses Harrison's adminis
tration nnd snys Us achievements endear him
to the hearts of all true Americans. It reaf
firms ad heron co to the national platform of
18SS , nnd xvarmly endorses the present tariff
law. Declaration Is mndo thai the hos-
nltallty of the country In xvolcomlng
good mon of all nations Iflis boon ubusod nml
that tlmo has arrived xvboti the Immigration
laxvs should bo reformed. The Nicaragua
canal project Is endorsed nnd congress urged
to tnko such net Ion ns xvlll Insura nu early
completion of thocatml.
The platform asserts that the xvool groxv-
ing Intoiesis of the country nro entitled to ,
nnd should recolvo ns full ami ndciiuato pro
tection under the tariff laxvs as Is granted to
any other Industry.
MltrrfnlmiRu Plunk.
On thu colnngo question It says"Wo oo-
Hove silver , equally xvllh gold , to bo tbo
money of the people , nnd In behalf of the
farmers , laboiers nnd mechanics of the na
tion , for whom iho republican party has nl-
xvays luborod , demand the passage of such
laxvs ns xvill provide for Hio ftoo nnd unlim
ited colnngo of the silver product of the
mines of the United States nn soon ns the
sumo can bo done without Injurv to tbo busi
ness Intoicsts of the nation. "
Such legislation is demanded ns shall pro
tect American labor against the importation
of the pioducts of foreign pauper labor or
lauorers and Iho absolute prohibition of Chi-
iieso immigration. An oight-hoiir laxv and
the election of senators by n direct vote of
the people Is fnvored.
'
The p'latform closed as folloivs"Whilo
xvo nlinto nothing of our xvords of pralso re
garding the chief magistrate of the nation ,
xvo must express our profound conviction
that In the xvbolo administration of foreign
affairs of iho nntion xvo see traces of the
master hand , bo long and lovingly knoxvn by
till our p.irly. Wo recogniio again nnd again
the man xvho stands In the very fotomost
tank of living statesman , xvlioso fnino is
xvorhl-xvide , whoso name Is n household xvord
in every American home , and xvho Is the
favoiito son ol every representative in ox'cry
state of the American union James ( j"
Blniuc. "
Tnis reference to Blaine called forth the
greatest enthusiasm , lasting several minutes.
A resolution xvas nlso ndoptod hoartllv
recommending the carrying out to the fullest
extent the ntinciplo- civil survico reform.
ACiAIN IX POLITICS.
.I ilin , I. Ingiills , thti AcUiKiu Icd ed l.raclnr
ul thn Kniisav lii-piilillciuiM.
HiTCiiiaox , Kan. , Alay 4. In the repub
lican state convention to elect delegates to
the Minneapolis convention und nomiuato
a congrossmau-at-lnrgo , xvbich xvill bo held
tomorrow , stale is uos appear to over
shadow everything and national issues nro
almost lost sight of in the scrnmbla for
places on the otnto ticket. The ronublie.uu
expect to reverse the alliance majorities of
txo years aco.
Four dulogatcs-nt-largo xvill bo s > ct 1 I
there are already seveinl c.mdidui
Hold , nmong them John J. Ing.iilsvii' < <
turn to active political lifo xvill bo nm at
this convention. Mr. Ing , Us Is pi oh : I n
oresonl the most popular man xvith the i ty
of all Kansas ropiiblican leader ; . . Ho i ot
giving any intimation xvh.it his now polit 1
ambition may DO , but it has been deeldeu
send hi in to the Minneapolis convention
fcOMIMLl ) OX 1111111) I'AOn ]
BOYD'S Seats on Sale Today *
NEW
THEATER. FOR S .
The MillBP Opera Go ,
FRIDAY , HAY 6 , & ! &
In Donnollr nml Mlllor's
NAUTICAL 1'AUCICAI. , OI'KHBTTA ,
S/7J AHO Y
Down With
MERRY MUSIC , CKISI' COMEDY.
Cait liu'lui)39 )
MISS LOUISE MOIITACUE , JAS. E. SULLIVAN.
HARRY BELL.
IlcKulnr ( trices fcalo oiions ' 1 hursilny , 0 n. m
BOYD'S ' HEW THEATER
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
MAY 10TH AND IITH
at A TMXKK ii KttXKttn.i r.
A Tremendous Musical Event
Theodore Thomas
Conducting the Chicago Orchestra
OF 54 MUSICIANS.
GENEVRA JOHNSTONE BISHOP ,
The I.oiiillngi-oDraiioof the Country.
rAfJNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER ,
Tno MiiHt U'omlorful 1'l.inlst In America.
UcKnrxod MI.IIS $1 and fl.Vn ) ; \ > \ boats * - ' .
hpoi'lal prices fur inatlni'ii On snlo at box dt-
lluomi andaftor Mondiiy , May U.
Olio Week , coninioiiclni ; Hiinduy .Miillnou Jlny lit.
mill lilt iiluyom In n Krninl duiiblu bill
THE BELLS
SWEETHJEAIITS
AtutlnoMH Wcilnosilnr uinl Hitiinlri ) ' .
w"ONTJ iH lil A N u XNU
Grand Opera House.
Corner C'upltol Axonuu ftnd r > tli.
VANI.SIII.NU Ul I'll' a iiiu'o-dr.iina dlioct
frnin l > .tr : CIIA.\NiitV : MAK1.AN1' , thu
dill nnui.d fat boy .MAIU.'INI ' , the ilKhtnluic
nrtlsi.All , tin' ino-,1 lii'iinllfnl Inirsoon
earlh , and hundreds nf oilier frulnioa
i'iUKWMANl KS lt.\llY A.
aJO ; , t IJ , SiUi. tlJ : ) D m T
AdiiiUblon. ONI ! DIMU L'lialr-i , lOo ,
Or , Bailay , $ r
The Loudlng
"
Dentist
Third Floor , Paxton Hl03 t-
'I'elcpliono 1US5. KHIi uinl Faniuiii Hts.
A lull net nf loolli nn rubburfor 15 1'erf Jd II
Tt'i'th wllliout ( ilulii * ol rvuiuvnbln brliltfu work
I ml tbp tlinjiur ) ilniicn Of jiubllu pfttkgr , i\uvur
TEEIH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAl .
l lillliiy at icaioniktl * mUikll work * 4tr u t