THE OMAHA DAILY BEIfr FRIDAY , AUGUST 28 , 1891.
WAS EASY FOR KANSAS CITY ,
Yesterday's Game Wont to tha Visitors Just
Llko Finding Ono.
HART WAS WILD AND PEARS WAS NOT.
Denver Checked the Sioux City Outfit
, ChloaKO ! and Boston IncrcnHO
Their Ilcunectlvo
Other GntncH.
Kansas City , 11 ; Omaha , n.
Denver , 0 ; Sioux City , 5.
Omaha signalized the return homo yester
day afternoon by a dull nnd lifeless gamo.
Of course she ' .vas defeated.
Hart , whom Manager Lcadloy fished out of
the Duluth xvrcck , bcgnn the twirling for the
Lnmbs. Ho wns both vulnerable nud wild ,
and at the end ot tbo fifth Inning , by which
tlmo the Cowboys tind piled up nine runs , ho
retired In fnvor of McNnbb Peter McNnbb ,
originally from Toxns , but moro recently
from Denver.
Peter wns u slight Improvement ever his
prcdcccs or , ns the Kansas Cltys were only
nblo to touch him for three singles nnd two
rufis , yet ho enmo within one of presenting
them with ns mnny bases on balls us Hart
had.
had.In
In the third Inning , owing to nn Injury sus-
tnlnod In Sioux City , Pop Smith gave wny to
Frank Day , who did all tboro wns for him to
do In n creditable way.
The notnblo playing on tbo Omaha Sldo wns
dona by McOlonc , who put up n magnificent
nrtlcln of ball from stnrt to finish , nnd deported -
ported himself generally like n man who wns
out to win. Following McOlonc , in point of
merit , came Dungan , McClollnii und Fields.
For the Cow boys every man was on his
mettle with the exception cf Jack Pickott ,
who was quite erratic in his lacing 'em across ,
but , ns ho said , It always requires Just so
mnny errors to add zest to the gamu. Old
Hick Carpenter was as frisky ns a colt , und
Pears pitched n tn as tori } gamo.
Of con rso Gaff noy's utnptilng was clean and
satisfactory.
Tbo cranks of Omaha , however , cnn mnko
up their minds thnt they have scon about the
last professional ball of the season on thu
homo grounds. These four games with Kan
sas City will in nil probability end tbo ex
citement. After that , If tbo association con
tinues , It will bo by reason of some miracle
yet undreamed of. The Cowboys play hero
ngaln this afternoon nnd tomorrow and Sun
day , then comes thu fireworks. The score :
OMAHA.
McNubb , p
Total 3 4 3 0 27 10 3
KAN8AH CITV.
Total : i7 II 10 0 1 27 11 5
SCOIIK IIV IN1NOS.
Omaha 2 0000001 0 3
KansasOlty 0 0-11
SOMMAIIV.
Earned runs : Kansas City , 3. Two-base
hits ; .Hoover , 1. Double plays : Dungan to
McClono to 1'lulds. Huso on bulls : UIT Hart ,
d ; off ftluNabh. 4 ; olT Tears , a. lilt by pitcher :
Hyllart. 1. Struck out : By Hart , II ; by Mc-
Nubb. 1 ; by Pears. 3. Wild pitches : Hy Hurt ,
lby MuNnbb. 1 , I'afscd balls : llv Kiolds , l.
Time of game : Two hours. Umpire : GnfT-
n oy.
Crnzy Throwing.
Sioux CITY , In. , Aug. 27. Sioux City lost
today's game by crazy throwing. Score :
SU.MMAIIV.
Knrnoil runs : Slom City , 1 ; Denver , 2. TITO-
hn hits : ( I'llrlun , Nlcliolxun. Thruu bnna lilU :
Jleiurr. Stolen bnncn : bluux City. 2 ; Uonvur , 2.
lioublu playa : Nlchol < um to ycliclbeck ; llonrtl to
Toheau. Mr.st bn.ii on linlls : hloux City , 3 ; I > cn-
vur , U. lilt by pllcheil bull : Elirot , 1. Struck out :
lljr Khrot , 2i by Ui-mii'ily , fi. l > aii > pil balls : Knrle.
3. Wllrt pllchi'i : Kcnnody , 1 ; Khrut. 1. Tlmo :
Ono liour niul furty-tlvu luliiutcn. Uniplro : Knight.
Tlnclo AnsnTook Anotlicr Stop Toward
the Pennant Yontorilay.
CniCAfio , III. , Aug.27. Ilutcblnson pitched
nu excellent game today , except in tbo eighth
when tbo Quakers made tholr ono run , which
was forced by the gift of three bases on
bulls , Moyoys' sncond base play nud Wll-
mot's batting were the foatuits of the gamo.
Score :
Chicago n
I'liflndnllihla 0000000 1 0 1
HUH : thlnigo. ; 13 ; I'hlladnlphla , I , Errors :
ChlciiKO. 2t Philadelphia/.1 , llallcrlus : lluteh-
Inson nnd Klttrcdeo ; Eitpur and U.omontb.
Earned rims : ChleiiRO , it.
KtXO KKI.1.Y .SHOWS Ul1 WITH Till ! I.HAOU13.
CI.KVKI.ANMI , O. . Aug. 27. Kelly played his
Ilrst game with the Itoston longuo team this
afternoon nnd rnught fairly well. Uouttln
wns rcspoiiHlblo for Clovclnnd's ' defeat , pitchIng -
Ing good and bed in turns. In tlm ninth
inning Boston scored ono run nnd Cleveland
followed with four , making six hits olT
CUrkson , when rnln fell nnd put a stop to
the gamo. Score :
Cleveland 0 0000 SOO 2
lioston u i n o n a o 3 12
Hits : Olovalaml.Stltnston , U , Errors : Ulero.
land , 3 ; lioston , 4. Butteries : lloaUIn and
/.linmer : Ular ) < < > im und Kelly. Turned runt ;
lioston. „ ' .
JQX.MIS JUM1T1) O > f THK fll.VNTS.
Pirrsmiitd , Pn. , Aug. 27.Tho JMttsburg
club won today by excellent playing. Score :
I'lttsburi ; 7
Now York 0 0000 l 000 l
lilts : IMttshurg , 111 : Now York , a. Errors'
IMttsburg , 2j Now York , 1. Earned runs :
I'lttsbur. . 4. Ilntlorles : Kfns and Miller
Ilurr and Ituckley ,
OI.ADIATOU I'tTE Dm Till' IlKST.
CINCINNATI , O.'Aug. 27. Clnclnimtl won
easily from Uroolilyn today. Terry wns bit
hard and often nud Gladiator Browning in-
creosod hl average by four lilts , Srora ;
Olnclnnntl. . . , 3 10
llrooklyn U 00002 I 0 Q 3
III | : Clnclnimtl. U ; llrooklyn , ft. Errors :
rilnelnnntl. I : llrooklyn , 4. llailerles : lihlnes
nnd llnrrlnKloni Terry and Dally , Earnud
runs : Ulnulnnatl , ft | llrooklyn , I.
. ( .V/if < lU.I.Y.IMti
rtootoit ContlniicH to Win Oiinins She
Doonn't Need.
BOSTO.V , Mass. , Aug. 27. Boston made It
throe straights today with Milwaukee ) , Kel
ler pitched for thu visitors. Ho bothered the
homo team considerably , but ha wns wild ,
while Haddock pitched perfectly. Score :
Hnston , 0 10033 S 8
Milwaukee 1 0 0 U 1 0 0 2
Win : lloitou , 10) ) Milwaukee , i. Error- :
noilon. li Milwaukee , . Rnttorlc : Ilnddock
nnd Murphy : Keller and Urlm. Karnod rum !
Hoitoti , l : Milwaukee , 2.
KITBIJOUO Sl.l'nOF.I ) AOA1K.
WA IIISOTON , D. C. , Auff. 27. Washington
and St. Louis both slugged the bull hnrd
today In the ilrst four Innings , scoring eight
run oacb , the gnmo remaining n tie nt the
end of the fifth Inning on ndcount of dnrk-
ncss , though St , Louis bad scored two runs
in the lost of the llfth. Uavls gnvo the visit-
on the game nccordlng to rule 23 of the
regulations. Score :
Washlngtoi . 0 1 2 S 08
St. Louis . . . 0 4400 8
lilts : Wnshlmtton , 7 ; St. LouK 9. Errors :
Washlncton , r > ; at. I.oiiN , II. ilntterlcs : Eltcl-
jnrg and Mcdnlre ; McOIII , He tiger. Darling.
Earned runs : Washington , U Hu Ixmls , 3.
COI.U.MI1US ALMOST SHUT OUT.
nu.TiMOfiE , Md. , Aug. 27. The Bnltlmoros
batted Uastrlrbt hard nt opportune tlmns
today , nnd won the game from Columbus.
The visitors came near being shut out , but
managed to got in two runs by butting
streak. Scores
lUltlrunro . 1 1 1 0 0 1 C 1 1-11
Columbus . 0 OOOOU002-2
lilts : llaltlinore.il : Columbus , 8. Errors :
Il.iltlmorc. : . ' ! Columbus , \ llnttorles : Mai1
den nnd Itohlnson ; ( J.istrltrht and DonOlut .
Earned ruin : Itftltlinore , 1 : Columbus , I.
IOUIAVII.I.R WISH ANOT11K1I.
I'lill.MiKl.l'iliA , I'o. , Aug. 27. Tno Athlet
ics were defeated by Loulsvlllo todny before
11,500 people through Inability to bit Meokln
when men were on bases. Score :
Athletics . 0 0 2
Loulsvlllo . 3
lilts : Athletics. 7 ; Louisville. 8. Errori :
Athletics Si Louisville , I. llaltorlos : llow-
mnn and Cross ; Mcukln nnd Uyan. Earned
runs : Louisville , 2.
Fall of ttio Deserters.
Hard lines hnvo fallen lo the swoll-hondod
players who deserted Omaha In her time of
need. The only ones loft in active work on
the field today nro Griflln , McAuloy ,
Twltcholl and Sutcllffo , nnd McAuloy Is in n
prime condition to bo Hreil. Clarke failed
utterly nt Columbus and Is now pressing
brick nt his home In Oswego , N. Y. Shan
non Is feigning sickness simply because ho
can't stand tno roan tings of the Washington
pross. Monday Jimmy Donnelly , whom
Omahans considered the finest third base
man on earth , was lot out by Columbus for
Inferior work. Twltcholl is doing ordinary
work , nnd Hnllignn , for whom Cincinnati
paid tbo now Oninha club $1,100 , is cntchlnir
It right nnd loft , as tha following from the
Times-Star attests :
Mr. Jocko Ilnlllgan , whom the Kods lassoed
outof thu wild , wlurd west , did moro to send
I'lttsburg hniuo with their chests swelled out
than any eltl/on ou the .Smoky City tolls , Ho
made a corecnus mlsjlidiro on Thursday which
wascntcied on tbo ledger as n triple forShu-
gart , nud Saturday afternoon , whlln playing
In thu fluid with a glove as nlu ns a flour Hack ,
no mnnnucd to fumble ami juggle hits enough
to give I'lttshnrc a ntco ualr of runs. That
has been the limit of thu I'unnsvlvanlans'
scoring during their late sojourn , but on
three consrctitlvu occasions the Herts did not
have enough to order up thu dunce.
Ancut Donnelly tbo Columbus Journal
says :
Donnelly , the Omaha crack third baseman ,
didn't last long hare and Tlm O'Hourko has
been piel.ed outof the wreck at Duluth nnu
Installed at third base. He took no llttlo Dart
In tl.o two overthrows of St. Louis , scoring two
of thu llvo runs on Saturday and making
three of tin- nine hits off JMeGlll yesterday.
"Tacks" Curtis os glvon his release by
Cincinnati to make room for Hnllignn , and
Cincinnati will regret the change. Curtis
has caught onwitb the Washing tons.
.1310X0 TIIX AM.ITKlftt ! > .
Omaha and I'apllliou Lawyers AVI1I
Try Another Game. Today.
The second game of tbo series between the
Omaha nnd Snrpy county lawyers will bo
played nt Nonpareil parlt , Fifteenth nnd Vin-
ton streets this afternoon , the battle opening
at 3 p. m. sharp. Pnpllllon Is ou this occasion
the guest of Omaha. When the two teams
mot last Omaha lost owlnc to the absence of
live of the regular team. This tlmo , wbllo
snying very little , thov nre sawing wood
with n determined eye and trouble may bo
looked for. Everybody Is ir-wltod to attend
free , provided they "pull" foi the home team.
Hero is n list of the Oimihos with their
positions : Shields , second base ; Grossman ,
Ilrst bnso ; Goss , middle ; Gilmore , loft Hold ;
Crndlo , third bnso ; Smith , pitcher ; Woods ,
short stop ; Lunt , right Hold ; Quintan ,
catcher.
At the Albright Grounds.
. An interesting gnmo of ball will bo played
next Sunday between the Albright and
South Omnhn Maroons , on tbo Albright
grounds , for the chnmplonshlp of South
Omaha. Gnmo called nt 2 p. in. The posi
tions nrri us follows :
Alhrlcht Position Maroons
bhorty . Catch . Williams
Mullen , K . Pitch . Ford
Thompson . First . Condon
Oalvin . Second . Dee
WaEiior . Shortstop . Dunn
D.ivU . Third . O'Neill
Lyni'h . Ulght . SolUer
Holding . Center . McOurk
Mullen , L . . Lcrt > . Nltchlo
Orchards Will Tour.
The S. A. Orchards base ball club , under
the management of Prank Barker , will
leave September 1 on a tbreo weeks' trip
through Nebraska und Iowa. Bnrkor snys
ho will take the strongest team that can begotten
gotten together lu Omano. He will have the
following crack Omaha amaturos : Cnmlln ,
Lncoy , .lollon , Bradford , Mnhonoy , Kelley ,
Dolnn , Bowles , AhlquUt , Wltrmnn nnd
Hurley. Quito n team of Holders nnd hit-
tors. Thov will stop nt Hastings , Beatrice ,
Lincoln. Blair , Springfield , Weeping Wntor ,
nnd Missouri Vnlloy , nnd still have a few
' antes.
Very Close Gnmo.
HAT Si'itixns , Nob. , Aug. 27. | SpccInl
Telegram to Tins BUI : . ] Huy Springs und
Huslivllle crossed bnts today in the prettiest
game of ttio sitauou. Score by innings :
Uushvlllu . 1 4
Hay Springs . X
liltsDltuslivllle : , 0 ; Hay SprliiKs. 10. Double
plavs : lluv Sprlm ? ? . I , Itattorli-s : It. Camn-
boll and Alexander ; liry.son and Harper.
St'irH Want a ( me.
The Sixteenth street Stars would like to
hoar from the Fort Omnhn Juniors or any
other nine under 12 years. U'o would like to
play the Fort Omaha Juniors Sunday mornIng -
Ing , AmrustHO. nt 'J or 10 n. m. Plonso an
swer before Sunday nnd state whore your
grounds nre. Address WHHo ICohl , captain ,
12111 South Sixteenth atrcut.
GriHwold Soalpi'd Creston.
CKF.HTOX , In. , Aug. 27. [ Speclnl Telegrnm
to Tin : BEB. ] A good game of ball was
played here today between the Creston and
Griswold clubs. Score , f ) to 7 in
fnvor of Griswold. Batteries ( Iriswold ,
Powers and Clark , Creston , Franklin and
Sawors.
l > 'nst Swimming.
NVACIC , N. Y. , Aug. 27. The swimming
match today for the national amateur coam-
plonshlp , was won by W. C. Johnson of the
Manhattan athletic club , 100 yards , Time :
1 : lOU-5.
J. \Vhlttomoro of St. Louis won tbo
mile race In ' M ; 115. .
Will Start Kd Kosowutnr.
Mr. K. G. Solomon and I'lullp P. Morgen
have gone to the Independence , la. , races ,
whcro they will start tbo noted pacer 13d
Hosowntor ( rci-ord 'JiUtyf ) In tho2:17 : puce
Saturday.
, lloatrluo Hem ohtnwa.
BukTiuciNob. . , Aug. 27 , [ Special Tele
gram to Tins Biu. : ] The Beatrice and
Ohiowa clubi played ball hero this morning.
Beatrice was tno winner by a score of U toU.
Sunn of Veterans.
MIXSEAI-OMS , Minn. . Aug. 27. Tno Sons
of Veterans1 national encninumont today
elected Barlow S. Weeks of Now York com-
uiandor-ln-chlof. The next nations ! encamp
ment will bo held at Helena , Mont.
Ortiaiilcuil a TrtiHt.
Nmv YOIIK , Aug. 27. Load trust was or
ganized today without opposition. The capital
stock was reductxl two-lhtiiU.
NANCY IS A GREAT OLD GIRL ,
Wonderful Kentucky Man ) SnsUlns Her
Reputation and Her Backers.
TROTTED THREE LIGHTNING HEATS
Hey Wlllcrs Pnocil Three I'lionomonnl
ftlHcs ChnrtcrUnk Itnucn Also Hx-
K Hermits oT Yoster-
dny's Turf Kvcnts.
uscR , In. , Aug. 27 , Every day ol
the grout rnco mooting \\M \ \ scotnod n red letter -
tor day , but this , the gala day , called from nil
points nn attendance of about ! )0HX ) , ( ) . The
5-yonr-old rnco was the center of attraction.
It has boon citlmatod that over J500,00fl
changed bauds ou tno result ot this race
alone.
Tno first rnco called was the unfinished
Us' * ) class pacd. Forest Wllkos , who finished
In the roar last night , paced out and won
everything today In the remarkably low time
of 3:18. : The best tlmo stands to his credit.
At 2 o'clock the great 5-yoar-olds nn-
peurcd. Nancy Hanks struck out from the
ilrst for the prize and trotted it even with
Allcrton to tno lint half. She than gained
slowly but porcoptlbly , and at iho third
quarter claimed n length. A break for Allor-
ton in the homo stretch gnvo that heut to
Nancy. An appreciative crowu demonstrated
Its feelings in mnnlaclal shouts and yells
when the tune , 2:12 , was announced. The
second neat wns but a repetition of the first ,
with the tlmo u naif second slower.
In the third heat Allcrton hud the ndvan-
tago of a half length , but broico badly on the
down btretch and Margaret S trotted n
speedy quarter bore , but was compelled to
resign the second nlaco to Allorton at the
half. On the horns stretch Allerton was
safely steered over the breaking ground , but
lost tlmo in the effort mid Nuncy wan the
heat and rnco by three lengths , ngaln. in tbo
wonderful tltno of 2:12 : , the thrco fnstcsthonts
over trotted in n raco. Tno quarters were
The freo-for-ull pacing for $2.0uO brought
out u Hold of great onos. Hey Wllkcs won in
straight heats , but was hard pushed by Guy
In the Ilrst beat. The next two ho had nil by
himself and covered himself with glorv by
pacing the three fastest heats ever paced In
a mile ran by n stallion , und in the second
bent ho mndo equal tlmo with the fastest
bent , 2:1 : IK.
lu the 4-yonr-olcl stnko for $3,000 Margaret
M. was the favorite and IlnUored the talent
by talcing two boats , the second ono in 2:19 : ,
but after this performance she gave them the
drop and Constantine carried off ilrst money.
Summaries :
2:21 : class pnco , * IMO : Forest Wllkos first
Storm scconil , fedora tlilnl. Otto \V. fourth ,
Miixoy fifth , Wllkiis sixth , liluu llol ) suvonth.
Nellie 1) ) . nnd See Saw drawn. Hoi Millar dis
tanced. Tlmu : UI7. 2lf : 5 , 2ir > U. at.T : , 2lG'f. :
M.ODO , 5-year-olds : Nanuy Hanks first , Alior-
ton second , Margaret S. third. Tlmo : 2:12 ,
Free for all race : Roy Wllkcs first. On ? soe-
onrt , Dallas third. Major Wondorfoiirtli.lJudd
Dnble flftli , L. 0. Lees sixth. Timor 2:12. : 2:11 : .
$ : > , 'uOO stake for 4-yoar-olds : Constantine
flist , Margaret M. second , Lady Hello third ,
Hullo Archer fourth , Swannock llfth , Mc
Gregor Wllkos sixth TrafTord and Vatican
were drawn after the second boat. Thno :
Illuming in the Haiti.
SAUATOOA , N. Y. , Aug 27. This day at thoraces
races will bo remembered with n vengeance
by all who were unfortuhato enough to bo
present. Early'this morning a heavy rnln
storm sot in. The rain came down in tor
rents. It rained without n single inter
mission until tbo horses wont to the post for
tlm first raco. A dcnso mist then set in ,
wnich gradually settled down Into a heavy
fop.Klist
Klist race , llvo furlongs. Six- starters : In
the strotcliainr.ost. . lOi (9 ( to 1) ) , drew away
from Denial , ll.'i (5 ( to 1) , who had led nil thu
way , and won , Ilongal second , jTho.Queun. 110
(10 ( to 1) . third , Tlmo : 105. .
Second race , ono jnllo , live , . starters. The
race was but llttlo better than a match between -
tweon Hello of Orange , iXi ( (2 ( to I ) , and Mabel
Ulonn. 108(7 ( to 5) ) . Tim pair swuii'j Into the
stretch nook and nock. They raced without
change to within half a furlong of the finish
Ino. Mabel then drew awav ml won qutto
asllr by a length and a half. Hello of Ornngo
beutlnit Santa Anna , lOi ( . " > to 1) ) for , .the. place.
Tlmo : 1:40. : '
Third rnco , Saratoga cup. two miles , thrco
starters. India UubLer , 1U7 (10 ( to 1) ) . acted as
pcncemakor until they entered the homestretch
stretch for the second and last tlmo. Los
Angles. 121(2 ( to 5) ) , then moved up , and al
though India Itubbor responded -gamely to
urgent appeals , Los Angeles drew away with
out an elTort and won as she pleased. India
Knbbor beat Vulleru , 107712 toO ) , for the place.
Tlmo : 4WVi. :
1'ourth race , inllo and three-sixteenths.
Kour starters : 1'ossora. 118(0 ( to 10) ) . won as ho
pleased by four lonzths. Oarroll , 105 (3 ( to 5) ) ,
whipped out. boat Hod Kollow , HO ( lito 1) ) , for
the place. Tlmo : 2:074. : !
Fifth race , seven furlongs. Eight starters :
Post Odds , U7 (7 ( to 1) ) , drew uway in the strotoh
and won by thrco lengths from Hnlvlnl. 11,1 (3 (
to 5) ) . who cnmo with a Krcat rush and beat the
Appollo , mi (12 ( tel ) , for place. Tlmo : 1:33. :
Moninonth Meeting Closed.
Moiiius PAIIK , N. Y. , Aug. 27. This was
the close of the summer meeting of the Mon-
mnuth Park association.
First race , six furlongs. Fourstarters : After
a good finish St. John , 100 (8 ( to I ) , won from
Helen Hose. ICO (15 ( to 1) ) . who beat SlelDiior. lib
( U to . ' ) ) , for the plane. Tlmo : 1:13 .
Second nice , the Oarteret handle -p , six fur-
lonps. Fourteen starters : When they came
in sljiht unit turned In to the stretch ft. Florlan ,
1215(12 ( tnfl ) , was lending. Alon/.o , 118 ( la tor ) .
KlngC'iidmiis , ion (20 ( to 1) ) , Lamplighter. 112 (12
to 1) ) . anil Mlml colt , 109 ( ! ' . ' to G ) , next. The
front ranks wcro hut very llttlo dimmed until
tno last quarter , whore Mlml took third po
sition and Lamplighter noxt. At thoquarttir
HI riorlan wis : beaten and I'lukcrlni ; brought
Patrimony colt through the bunch with a
timnundous burst of speed , and not the second
position at tno eolith polo , and In a line flni ° h
with LamplMhtur , won. Lamplighter was
seeoud. Alonzo third. Tlmo : 1:14. :
Third raeo , thu Joiscy handicap , inllo and a
quarter. .Seven Htartors : San J nun , 120(7 ( tn
2) ) . went through the hunch In the stretch and
won fiom Plcknlckur. 131 (8 ( to 5) ) , Teirlllor. Ill )
( in to 1) ) . third. Tlmu : 2:01) : ) .
Fourth race , Handicap sweepstakes at $20
each with il.OOil added , six furlongs. In n
driving llnlsh I'rathor. 07 (7 to 1) ) , won from
I'ligan , loan to 1) ) , a length before Iilzzlc.UJ
(1.1 ( toll. Time : 1:41.
Fifth race , ono mlle and a quarter. Thrco
starters ; llmmmla , 113 (0 ( toO ) . Klot , 109 (4 ( to I ) .
Stockton , 121 ( III to.'i ) . llurtnnila overhauled
Hint at the lust quarter and beat him. Klot
heat Stockton for the place. Tlmu : 2:07. :
Sixth raco. seven furlongs. Klcht starters : '
Won by Slrorco. IW (4 ( to It , I'o.irl tot , 97 (7 ( toft ) ,
.second , Itoqneforto , 101 (8 ( tel ) , third. Tlmo :
Great Trotting at Hartford.
IUiiTTOKi > , Conn. , Aug. 27. In splto of the
threatening weather fully 7,000 , people wont
out to Charter Oak park today to see the
races. Before 1 o'clock the two races brought
over from tno day before were finished , The
$10,000 stake f oi-2 : SO trotters wns won by
Nightingale. Llttlo Albert wns quite lame
and mlcht have been shut out if C Jeers , who
drove Nightingale , had wanted to do It , The
tlmo was 2:2. : " > jf. Fred Wllkos won the un
finished 2 :2. : i trotting. It was a very easy
tioat for him. Tom Carpenter was second ,
Captain Lyons third , Lluhtning fourth ,
Uomonn fifth , Onphno sixth and Michael
O'Huru seventh ,
Vor some reason Diamond was the favorite
In t tie 2 : 17 trotting rnco , but several horses In
the race were bettor than ho. Six heats
were necessary to decide It , and Richardson
finally won it. Frank Dortuh , the fnvorito ,
won the pacing race , tbo Insurance stnka of
82,000 , for 2JO : ! pacors. It is generally bo-
Moved that ho could hava won In strnmht
heats had ho noon sent tn win nt first. The
J:2I : class was started , The suinmure | ? fol ,
low :
2:1" : class , trotting , purse UO.V ) . .1 , U. Klch-
urdHon first , Walter Kaceond , Diamond third ,
Juan Vnljean fourth. Host time : 2:20i : ( ,
Inanranco atukos * ltO ) , 2:2) : nUsn , pacora.
l'ruiil < Dorth Ilrst , Lady tihortilan second ,
Thlstlo third , Chosterflold fourth , Surpass
llftli. Illancho sixth , Sulandln suventji , llent
tlmo ; 2:21U. : _
Grnnt Hturt nt Ilontrluo.
DBATIIIUC , Neb. , Aug , 27 , [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB llmc.J Tbo first day's races nt
Linden Tree park were a big success , bath In
sport and attendance. The track was In su
perb condition and the weather was perfect
First race , 2-yvar-old clust. with seven en
tries. Kiitriuico fun ill ! 8ouuty adds (100.
Kostonon , ownntl liy F. U lleinol of liobron ,
won In two ntruhht hoitts. Sylvia ( ( .second ,
CountvM third , Ida Karl fourth. Kansns llui-
tell flftli , Itobol , Medium , Jr. . and Drydondli-
tunoed. Tlmo : 2M : , 2H : ) ( .
J3U ; cluu , four cattle * . Almoa Abordcuu ,
owned by A. 8. jtalladny of Krlond , won Ir
three strnlKht 'WrUi. Ohnrllo llnroh scoond
Sir Alhln third , Itbfxol Medium fourth , Tlmo
sff. : : 3:32 : , anu. : : 1 1 d
Thrco mlnutiuiUass. purse KWO , thirteen on-
trips. Hhndomcivw'ned by A. J < Ilnll of He
at r Ice , won In tlinu ) straight heati , Ouolph
jr. , second , Hjtllii. Theme third , Alrranl
fourth , Hurry K nfth. Consul Chlof sixth
Dunrtr nevi iitii. tlcoK olRhth. Dlolc Tlld n
ninth. Lady llnUnr tenth , Wllllo L. McCartj
und \Vnnt I'otut iltilancod. Time : 2UJ , Si-'WCr
2.T7 : , ujui
Itnnnlni ? r.ic ( > /.linlf ; mite , repo.it. .
$7bo t two In thjjjo. Six entries : Con Kinney -
noy won. O. 0. TiloUer second. Tlmo : 52i !
Tnokcr took tnuUcobnd heat.
The entries , iwpro Con Kin noy , A. C.
Tucker , Trick plu Foster , Uolo M and
Odessa. , , _
Close FJnlslics ut Crostou.
CIIKSTOX , In. , Aug. 37. iSpoclal Telegram
to TUB UKK..T Today's races were of exciting
nnturn , close finishes being the order ,
Summaries :
First race , trotting , .1(00 ( olnsi , pur.so &V)0. )
Ivlca . . .
Ashman . 212 :
Jumps 1' . . . 4 a 3 . '
\Vllkos \ ( Jhlof . , . a 4 4 J
Tlmn : 2:32 : } , 2:29. : 3XI : , 2a2'4- :
Second race , trotting , 2W : : class , pur io)0.
Ituppy May .
Dandy II. . . . 1 3 a 4
AJiiKnrliinil. . . . " . a 2 2 S
Wulihinnn. . . . . . 444 ;
Tlmo : Va.-iM. : 2:30' : , 2a7K.2:3 : : . .
Third race , trotting , 2:3 : < i olass , guaranteed
mi rso $1.000.
Sprauuo Hrlglit . , . 1 1 1
Hood Tlmo . 2 3 2
.Toili I ) . 3 3 dls
Carrie . t . dls
Tlmo : :32 : : SH. 2a2i. : !
Fourth race , running , half mlle and repeat.
Jnek White . I I
Klllo O . 3 S
Wild Pat . , . 2 3
Thro : 51 ! * , 52. _
and Item Day nt Ilonnc.
BOONK , In. , Aug. 27. [ Special Telegram to
Tnr. Dr.E. ] There wns n big crowd nt the
laitdny of fair today' and the record of the
track was low rnd four seconds , down lo2C3. :
In the 2:25 : class , thrco horses started : Golden
den Wing , II. J. .Morse , Oiintap , la. ; Tocsin , A.
, f. Kiillor. Storm Lake ; Ollngur , Jr. , 0. 11.
Cooke , Hoono. The race resulted :
Golden Wing . 1 a 1 2 1
Tocsin . 2 1212
Cllngor , Jr . DIs.
Time : 2:2 : $ , 2:2SK. : 2:23 : , 2:5155. :
in the 2:115 : class Dlllards Alexander ( J. II.
Jones Auduhou ) , Norway ( J. D. Veamans.
Slonx City ) , 1'aul L'lnkham ( W. U. Ncedham ,
Hoono ) ? started :
IHHarJs Alexander . 1 1 1
Norway . 2 2 2
raul Hnkhnm . 3 3 3
Tlmu : 2:4 : M. 2r : : > ! j , 2r : > H.
Gray Tom won the 2)0 trot. Host tlmo : 2:35.
H. C. Wheeler , the republican candidate
for governor , wns on the grounds and made
many acquaintances and friends.
IMnJor HunUliiH' KUCO.H.
CHICAGO , 111. , Aug. 27. Oarflold park ;
track deep in mud. Results :
First race , thlrtoon-slxteonths of a mile.
ban Snba won , Drift second , Ono Dlmo third.
Time : 1:34W. :
Second race , mlle aim sixteenth. Osborno
won. Anna Hauu socond. Sunnybronk third.
Time : 2:03. :
Third race , one mile. Gunwad won , Al-
phonse second , Alary Sue third , Tlmo : I"il34. :
Fourth race , thrco-quatters of u mllo. Lake
Hreezo won. Tom Elliott second. Uay S third.
Tlmo : lull.
Fifth race , nine-sixteenths of n mile , lioll-
var Hucknor won. Stinsliino Whisky second ,
Aimero third. TfuH , ) : . . 1OJ. :
Sixth race , nlni5slxtqenths of a mile. Do-
celt won. Mlssenr oijond. Caulnkshank third.
Tlmo : l:0j : . ' "
Colonel torriiran'H Iltccs. :
CHICAOO , 111. , Aagt'27. ' Hawthorne results :
First rnco , halfllo : Engarfta won. Free
dom second , Montfc'llilr third. Tlmo : Hi.
Second race , thrdc-'quartcrs of a mile : lilval
won , Prince Henry sucond , Fred Tarn I third.
Time : 1:22. : CS (
Third race , mild undone-sixteenth : Po'o- '
mus won , HrooSnviyoU second , Kthlo third.
Tlmo : 1:59 : , "
Fourth raco. " mlle and one-sixteenth :
Ithnlnl won , Crini-j second , Llttlo Sciasors
thlr.l. Tlmo : 2TK'fl : '
Fifth race , sc 6n'furlongs ) : Uouser won ,
Gilford second , Ithaca third , Tlmo : 1:33& :
'Jioii'tio 1'iitiirity.
NBW fouK , A\1 \ * 27. His Highness and
Merry Monarch * , tJifrom the stable of D.
Gideon , were givooUielr preparation for the
FuttirityTcthis mtoilngBothicolts : had up
116 pouiids and covoroa six furlongs in 1 : OSJv
They pulled up jiulto frosn at the finish ,
They will bo taken from Morris park tomor
row to Shoopshcad Bay. McLuughlln will
ride. His Highness and Marty Bergen will
have the mount on'Mcrry Monarch.
Crowd lit Ijcxington.
LEXIXOTOX , Ky. , Aug. 27. Twcnty-flvo
thousand people attended the Lexington fair
today. The day was perfect , track fast.
First race. Association stake t or 4-y ear-olds :
Collnwood first , I'at Maybe second , Stella
Hnlmont tnlrd , Courier fourth Iti.-st tlmo :
22 °
22Se'cond race , 2:19 : olass , purse $1,000 : Xollio
W Ilrst , AiiKellas-ccond.'Hermuda third. Heady
Hey was distanced In the third hoat. Host
time : 2:19. :
-
HKIISKLF .IAV >
Betrayed and Deserted a Young
"Woman Hides Her Shnino in Dnuth.
Plin.AlBLi'iiiA , Pa. , Aug. 27. Llzzto Wil
son , 82 years old , poisoned herself and cnild
today. The child' was 1 year old and , ac
cording to tbo mothers' statement , was born
out of wedlock. Both are dead. The young
woman had threatened to take her own and
llttlo glri'a life because Kant/ , the father of
her child , had refused to marry 'her ns ho
promised. She saw him again last evening
and requested him to marry her , but ho pos
itively refused. She then concluded to take
bar own and the child's life.
Fighting for JVilllons.
BUTTK Mont. , Auc. 27. In the Davis will
case today W. S. Hussell of Eldon , In. , who
has known Jaraoa a. Eddy for nine years ,
and who got letters from him , could not see
the least resemblance between the writing of
the will and Eddy's. E. Dickorson of
Springfield , Mass. , n paper manufacturer ,
said the will was written on cylinder paper ,
and that no heat had been applied to it. M.
U. Ewoll of South Evansville , 111. , lawyer
and mlcroscopist , could discover no ovl-
donco of carbonizing of the will , and testified
also that the will was written before it was
wotted.
\Vei\tIierlu Kuropo.
LONDON , Aug. 27. Hain continued in tor-
routs today in the midland nnd southern
counties , but ceased at night full. Farmers
have now lost nil hopes of n harvest.
PAUIS , Aug. 27. The wind blow n hurri
cane nt Boulogne today. Thirty houses were
unroofed.
_ _
Sliprinnn on tlio Stump.
PAUI.TIINO , O. , Vlf ! ,3T. Senator Sherman
made his opening speech of the campaign
today before 0,000 pbbple.
X. D. Soars ol Proinont is nt the Oollono.
Prt'd WhittomofVif Loug Pine is nt the
Dellono. ' ; } ' '
A. B. Edor of Pawnee City is nt tbo
Mlllnrd. Ol ( , '
W. T. S. NoIIgh of W ° st P it is stopping
nt the Dollonc. _ ,
John Mnttos nnrti'Kobert Greeblo of No-
braskn City are gtmts at the Dellono.
Colonel C. L. HixA'or nnd Jnmos Hnssott
of P.ipllllon are Btoiftilng at the Millard.
MM. J. E. Wuldrs returned Wednesday
from an oxtondediyUUto relatives in Norfolk.
H. D. Wntson p jj.Koarnoy nna C. M , Clanp ,
a leading capitalist of BInghampton , N. V. ,
nro ut the Pax ton.
Uov. Asa Lcard T.n. , and family returned
to this citv yesterday from n visit of several
wciiks at Springlluld , III ,
Mrs. Cummlngs , matron nt the city Jail ,
reported again for duty yesterday nftcr
an illness of several days.
David Klrkwood started for Now York
yesterday afternoon , nnd will sail on Satur
day on the Ancnorln for Qlnsgow.
Mrs. H. M. Caldwell , Mr . J. S. Bush nnd
S. II , Caldwell wcro nmon ? tno possonircri
ou the Burlington ( Iyer for Corning , N , Y. ,
yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah McCloary nnd MUs Cixrrlo Mo
Clearv , aunt nnd cousin of Mrv Bralnnrd ,
nro visiting Mr. nnd Mn. P. C. Bralnnrd at
the Paxtou.
Mr * . L.H.Townor spent Monday > nd Tues-
any in the city , stopping with Dr. ( Japan ,
whlln probating thu will of her late husband ,
Hon. U. U. Townur. She went to Hustings
yesterday morning nnd will loturu tbo latter
part of the wouk.
TIIREETIIOUSAND MILES AWAH
Charley Mitoholl Gels Out wltb a Big Tali
Fight to Oorbott.
CHANCE FOR THE CALIFORNIA WONDER
Ritlier-ln-lmw I'ony Atooro Will l-'ur-
iilsh the C'nwli Tot * Charley , \Vlio
IM Cra/.y Tor u Go with
-Jim.
lrojvrf0AMM/h/ ) ) * f/nnlon
LONDON , Aug. 27. [ Now York Hornlil
Cable- Special to TUB BRB. ] Through the
Herald Charley Mitchell formally takes ur
Jim Cornell's challenge to fight for $23,000 r
side. Ho Is ready to deposit the mono }
furnished by Fnthor-ln-Law Pony Moore ns
soon ns Corbett ' ( by cable ) announces hU nc
coptnnco , In addition Mitchell authorize-
mo to say that ho has nn Kngllsh Irlond will
Ing to hack him for f 100,00 * ) ngnlnst Corbott
It must bo a fight to njlnhh. Corbott can
dccido whether the light Is to bo in Amcrlcu
or England. If In America , Mitchell wants
to name the exact location. If in England
Corbett can name the location. Pony Moore
says ha will post up as much money ns Cor-
bolt likes , 'if the light comes oft In America
Mitchnll'a deposit will bo forwnrdct
through the London ofilco of the Herald am
Cornell's money will bo doposllcd at tin
Now York ofllco. If In England , the Sport
ing Lifo or the London odillon of iho HcrnU
is to bo slnko holder. The fight can bo witn
bare knuckles or small gloves , but Mltchol !
prefers knuckles.
Mitchell says DP wants to fight for money
nnd for an honest reputation , not for the
cheers of tbo crowd nt the ring sldo. If Cor-
bell agrees to the Idea ho Is willing to fight
in private , with nobody present butttio press
reorosontntivcs and say llvo inon on each
sldo , to bo named by bimsolf nnd Corbott.
The main thing is that Mitchell wnnts to
avoid tbo usunl controversies and boliavos
Corbott does.
Mitchell thinks the fight should coma off
wltnin three months from the tlmo the stnkes
nre deposited. Mitchell's ' friends bellovo the
more decisive light can bo had if It is held In
private. Then they can got rid of nil talk
about either the light or the crowd swerving
the referee. On the other hnnd , if Corbott
wants his crowd present Mitchell will not
object. Tno thing is to have the money put
up nt once und get to business.
A telegram from Corbott addressed to the
London editor of the Herald accepting Mitch
ell's offer will ut once bo followed by Mitch-
oil's deposit. _
Ot'Klt Till : XKT.
Doano nnd Onion Win the State
Chunip'oiiHliip for Doulilon.
The interest in the annual tournament of
the .Nebraska StatoTonnis association , which
closed last night , centered In the finals which
were played yesterday between Messrs.
Doanc and Uuiou , and Morrow and Osgood.
The tournament has been tbo most success
ful in the history of tbo association , and tlm
courts have boon surrounded dally by largo
numbers of tennis enthusiasts , not only from
this city but from Lincoln , Crcto and Hast
ings. The playing of the preliminaries on
Tuesday demonstrated that Messrs. Doano
'
and Ou'iou were pretty suio to bo in nt the
finals. Their playing was marked by steadi
ness and brilliancy , und the Hastings and
Crete teams were comparatively easy victims.
At the close of the second d.iy'a playing
the contest had been narrowed down to
Donne-Guiou and Morrow-Osgood. Yester
day the tlnuls between these two teams were
played , in the preaoneoof a largo assemblage.
The cahies were beyond question the most
o.xcitinir nnd interesting over played by ama
teurs In the state. Tno game wai called at
10:05 : n. m. und it was not until : ) p. m. that
the odlciul scorer announced tbo result that
gave to Messrs. Do.ino nnd Guiou the cham
pionship of Nebraska.
.Morrow and Osgood won the ilrst soby n
score of 0 I. The second sot was a long and
exciting ono , twelve camoj being played UP-
toro Doano nnd Gutou wcro victorious. After
the second sot Morrow und Osgood were not
In il to any appreciable extent , al
though both played brilliant games.
Ospood's lobbing nnd Morrow's ' bril
liant half volleys word features of
of the contest. Messrs. Doano nnd Uuiou
playeil steadily and suroly. They hold the
championship of Nebraska by reason of hard ,
earnest worlr. aud Iho team that wrests it
from them will Have to bo moro than ordi
narily a good one. Tno following is the
score by pnmes :
First sot
D. nude . 0 001000-1
M.andO . 1 1 1 0 ; 1 I G
Second set
II. and G . 0 7
M. and 0 . 1 5
Third sot
I ) . iindQ . 1 101 6
M.andO . 0 0100010 2
Fourth .set
D. undo . 1 0
M.andO . . . . 0010-2
and Iliintin toii Win.
T , U. I. , Aug. 27. The weather
looked anything but promising , but by 11
o'clock tbo conditions were favorable enough
to rcako the committee of arrangements to
decide to nold Iho tennis mntch for the
championship in doublea bctwjcn Iloburt
nnd Hail , who won the honors last year , nnd
Campbell nnd Huntington , who won the
iill-romors last week by defeating Chase and
Ityorson , the western champions.
Campbell und Hunting-ton outplayed their
opponents in superior team work in the first
set , placing many balls between the oppo
nents. Hoburt made many long dm-es
which seemed to bother Campbell and
Kuntington. In net play tbo Inttor loam
lull the advantage of Ho'mrt ' and Hall , wno
lobbed considerably but with littlu effect.
Campbell nnd llunlington took the first
sot. ( W.
Hob.irt nnd Hnll played better In the second
end .iot after iho si-oro wasI to 1 against
them. Huntlngton plnycd r.ithor poorly for
bis side , nnd Hall did not help his partner
very much. Hobart mudo some beautiful
drives , ns in the previous sot , nearly all of
' .vblch Campbell and Huntlngton found diffi
cult in placing well , while bis serving scored
: iim several IICOH , Campbell nnd Huntlngton
won the set , 0-1.
The third sot wns uninteresting and wns
prolonged to fourteen games. Campbell
iilaycd well , nt times making some very
: > r < Hty drives and places , \vhUo Huntlngton
returned many ImckhnmleU drives across the
court. Hall lobbed well , but not nlwuys nu-
niratolv , but Hobart S'-emod ' uimblo to play
lis luwfords with much advantaqo. Cnrap-
jell and HuntliiBton took this sot , S-0 , giving
them the mutch nnd the championship In
doubles , _
.S.U/TII 7.o.rr.
Ijntfihnw of Ijliiooln OUIHIOOIM ! ihu
South Oiimhti Alan at Grand iHlanil.
OIIAND ISI.ANP , Nob. , Aug. 27. ( Special
Telegram to Tun BKU.J Seine very good
shooting was done nt Uio tournament today.
An Individual match wns shot between
Smith ot South Omaha and Latshaw ot Lin
coln , fifty llvo birds oich : , for n purse of ? IO < ) ,
whlcli was easily won by Latshnw , no male-
ng H to Smith's 37. I'iio other events today
wcro ni follows ;
Eleventh event , ton single hluoroclti , fl
entrance : Notluvny. first ; Crnblll , Porter-
leld , llavwood , Ijntshawand Nicolnl second ;
Icok , Elliott nnd Sanford third ; Holcomb ,
[ larruon. Pnrmnlee , Stouffer , Sedan , Mluh-
Ing nnd Smith fourth.
Twelfth ovcnttwenty single bluerocks$2.JO !
entrance : Portorllold nnd I'armaleo , first ;
Lntsbnw , Sedan and Elliott , second ; Hay-
wood. pjtoulTcr ana Crnblll , third ; Harri
son , fourth.
Thirteenth event , ten llvo birds , tS en-
trance. $20 added : Crnoill and Smith ,
first ; Parmalco. Buboholder , Nlcolul , Pnrtor-
leld , Hey wood , Latshuw nnd Sudan , second ;
Mlchllng. Pleok , HarrUmi , Nothway , Stouf.
'crand Bray , third ; Nason and Holcouio ,
'nurth.
Fourteenth event , twenty-live slnglo hluo
rocks , $ J entrance , 111) added : Elliott , first ;
Nothwny , Pnrmnlco nnd Sedan second
Brny , third ; Lntslmw , fourth.
A number of the partlo < pants have axrol
lent records ns crack shots , nnd tunny visl
tor were attracted to the { rounds to wltnos
the snooting.
ltiU.\lt.H \ 1 > t-l > Tt.ttKS.
Suit for $ IOOOUOO GrowltiK Out o
tlm I'anuiiiH Kiiinm flllno Sale.
NEW YOIIK AUB. 27. Judge Patterson li
the supreme court chnmboM , honrd nrgu
menls today tipan the motion of .lames K
Lyon to strlko out certain nltogod liTclovnn
ullcgntloiM In iho answer of dofondnnt In his
Lyons , suit against Senator William Stownr
of Nevada for 1,000,000 damages. The Mil
grew out of complications in mining trans
actions In which Senator Stewnrt ncto.1 iv
counsel for the plaintiff. Among the nllog.t
tlons objected to by the plnlntllT Is thnt o
blackmail.
Judge i'attorson roiorvod hU decision.
tn hU complaint on the suit ngnlntt Sen
ntor Stownrt , Lyon nllegcs thnt Stownrt
whllo acting us nis attorney In 1870 nnd 1871
conspired with Tronor W. Pnrk of Vormon
nnd others to doprlvo him of his inlinn )
rights. Ho says thnt Stownrt realized nuom
JJ.OCO.OOO und no received only f200,0)0 ( ) foi
his claim. Lyon stntos that ho owned ttu
Moultcr uiul St. Louis mines In 1870. Pcopli
claiming to own the Emmn mlno adjolnliu
oncroncnod on nls property. Tronor W
Pnrk und H. Houry Baxter , worn tno equal
owners of hnlf of the Emma mlno. Lyoi
brought suit iignlnst the Km ma Mining com
pany , which was then incorporated In Now
York , for damages nnd opposed the nppllca
tlon of the Km ma Mining company for n nun
Ing grunt. The case was re
ferred to Benjamin B. Curtis of Hoston.
It is nt this point that Lyon claims Stewart' ?
actions wcro not such in nn attorney shoulc
bo guilty .il in his dealings with n client
Stewart led him to bollovo , ho pavs , thai
Curtis was engaged ou the Alabama claims
at Uonovn nnd would not bo nblo to give nt-
ton lion to the case fora long timo. Hccnusc
of such representations Lyon ngrcd to soil
bis rignts in his mines for SMO.OiX ) nnd with
drew hU protest ntrulnst Iho mining granl
nskod for by the Emma Mining company.
Subscduently Lyou heard that Curtis had
nothing to do with the Alabama claims.
Pnyment of the WOO.OOO wns de
ferred , nnd Lyon wns finally induced
to Join with Pnrk nnd others in n
scheme to form nn English company
nnd dispose of the minus on Iho London
market. Stownrt was employed by L3-on to
go to London in connection with the matter ,
Lyou alleges that ho found that Stewart and
Pnrk conspired with Bixtor in London to
defraud him of his Interests , and that bv
false representations Slownrt induced him
( Lyon ) to sell out to Park for $ . ' 0 < > ,00l ) , of
which amount ho paid ? . )0,000 to Stewart and
C. .1. tlillyoi1 as counsel. Tbo mines were
sold in London for Sii.fiUO.OOO. It is alleged
by Lyon thnt Stewart and Pnrk bud entered
into n private agreement while Stownrt wns
bin counsel , and thnt Mr. Stewart received
$125,000 from the Emma Mining company ,
whilu Stewart received 51,000,000 out of tin-
London salo.
Senator Stewart denies all the allegations
of fraud nud conspiracy and charges Lyon
wltb bhu'kmail.
Ho says Lyon lost all bis money speculat
ing and then came to him Stewart ) and
threatened suit. Stewart regarded this ns
blackmail and said s"1 , ut. thu same time ho
asked Lj'on bow much ho wnntod. Lvoi :
took $ ' )0,00. ) and "signol n release of all clain *
against Stownrt or Park.
The I'arlt Place DIS i.stcr to ho In
vest 1 :1 : toil Alter math.
NKW YOII : > , Aug. 27. Coroner Hnnloy im-
panneled a Jury today to investigate the
Park Place disaster.
Coroner Hnnloy gathered his Jury together
shortly after ; l o'clock this afternoon nnd
escorted them to the scone of the calamity ,
where a cursory examination wns mado.
The Jury was composed of architects , a
printer , u pressman , chemists , a machinist
and n builder.
The jurors nscendoa the dismantled build
ing adjoining thu ruins and through the
openings on tbo second lldor viewed the rem-
mnls of the wrecked building1. Tlmy found
thnt the beams had boon hold by arches
which remain imbedded lu tbo walls and that
the mortar clinging to the bricks wns of good
quality. Of rourso tnoy would express no
opinion regarding the wrecked building. The
jury then dispersed to moat again at 10
"
o'clock next Tuesday morning in"tbo rooms
of the genond sessions , where tbo inquest
will bo hold.
Over $0,200 has been subscribed in two
davs for the families of the ( lend.
George L. Montague , comptroller of the
Mount Hope Cemetery association , hns writ
ten to the mayor offering , in behalf of the
association , to donate a burial plot for thu
interment ot the unknown dead , and also to
erect a suitable monument free ol clmrjro.
Lawrence T. Borgnr. of 217 Mercer
street , this city , the pressman who hai
ligured among the mtssint' since the date of
the Park Place , Now Yorlt , disaster , re
turned to his homo today from Boston , nftor
an unsuccessful hearth for work. Btrgcr
says ho * ont to Now York on Saturday ,
wboii he learned thnt pressmen wcro ncudocl
in Boston. Ho went thcro nt once and
thoughtlessly neglected to notify his wifo.
FUrJ.O 'lN < ! 'J'JIK
Fur ncnrin < ; ScalH Will Soon Ileuome
IC\tinct In Alaskan Water' .
SVN FIUNCISCO , Cal. , Aug , 27. The Chrnn-
clo's Ounalaska advices note the departure
of the United States commissioners from
Alaska waters nnd state the British commis
sioners before leaving Intended to visit the
Islands north of Pribyloff group , their object
being to ascertain ns nearly as possible the
the rancro of the fur seal In Behring
sen. Advices state thnt the pDisUtonco
with which thi ) English commission
s seeking information leads to thu
jcliof that nn effort will bo in.ulo .
a break do < vn the theory ndvancod by Amer-
cim authorities that the Pribyloff group is
.ho homo of the seal and that the animal be-
ongs moro to the land than to 1 bo sea. A
1st of sixty-one vessels and their catch up to
Aucust 10'U glvon. The number of seals
caught wn.s ; i7UOO. Twenty-tour British nud
olgnt American vessels had not been boa-lod
ip to that tune , nud their catch could not bo
tscci'talned. The correspondent says thnt
sealers coucouo thi" . number does not repre
sent moro than 02 per cent of the total nuni-
> or of seals destroyed up to .date this .season.
inr.i > TO .i.v.
'jotlery Men Ijoarn They Cannot Vio-
tali * iho Imw with Impunity.
Nr.wOui.mNi , Lu , , Aug. 27. Paul Conrad ,
ire-ildcut , and n number of ofllcuw and om-
iloyes of the Louisiana State Lottery com-
uny , today appeared before United Slntos
JommUsionor Wright to answer nn affidavit
made by Postofilco Inspector Alaynurd bo-
ere Commissioner Hart of Auitln , Tox. ,
charging him with violating the nutl-luitory
lostnl law , passed by the Inst congress. Ho
ivorrod that these gentlemen deposited , or
caused to bo deposited , In thu New Orleans
K tol1lfo nmt In Iho Auilin poatolllro n rlr-
mlar containing thu revised report of the
tale supreme court on the lottery revenue
cnso. Tiio lottery men wnru held in Ki'JOuach '
o niuwor thu charge. '
rii/nt
Simiutvlipru , In DoMilati- , Wind Swept
Sji.DC , I hell * f-plrilH llniilil.
HiiiiOtK , Mich , , Aug. 27.-Jnmoi Bums
and n woman , who was known in his daugb-
or Alice , were found dead in tholr homo
nst night , nine nnlci from hero. Thu body
of Burns was found upon the bed nnd across
bat of thu womii'i. Death hail resulted from
trcngulatlon. Both cornea wuro lu nn ad-
anced btatoof decompojitlon. It is believed
Jurim dlod from natural cunse , whlto tlio
vonmn killed hursulf for griof. They wcio : i
ttango couplo. No olio knows whonca they
came or anything of their history.
SteniiiHhlp Arrivals.
At Biiltlmoro Michigan , from London.
At London- Sighted , Egvptinn Monarch ,
rom Now York ; Elbe , from Now Vork ,
Vugusta Vlctorl.i , from Now Yorlc.
At Now York-California , from Hamburg ;
'erslan Monarob , from London.
At Nrw York , Steamer Britannic , from
Liverpool.
CONSIDERING CANDIDATES ,
Many Democrats Socking the lutorstito
Commission Vaoiuoj ,
LIKELY TO GO TO AN ALABAMA MAN ,
I'U-Attornoy Oencrnl Oarlnnd Not
Avorsod to AuiicptltiK tilttlo
Work nnd Fair Compen
sation Attached.
\ \9inxoTON BUIIIUU or Tim BKR , )
Mil FOUHTI'.IIXTII STIIBr.T , >
WASliiNdTtis , 1) . C. , Aug 27. I
Among the candidate * for the vncnnt plnco
on the Intorstnto commission It Is bollovod
thnt ox-Attornny General ( Jnrlaml , ox-Scun-
torMaxioof Texas and Cougrojmnn Her
bert of Alubamn will bo considered for the
place. Ex-Attorney Ueucr.il Gnrlnnd has n
residence In Washington where ho Is attor
ney for n Inrgo railroad corporation. The up-
nolntco will necessarily hnvo to bo n demo
crat. If the president follows out the Idon
which souio of the politicians think ought to
bo adhered to , by appointing nn Alabama
man to succeed Ucnornl Bragg , who wns from
Alabama , His thought that Judge Morrill.
Inw partner ol Senator I'ugh , mny bo named.
It wns reported in n mornlnir paper that Sun-
ntor I'ugh hnd recommended Colonel Shorter
of Alabama , Imt this U indignantly denied
by thu senator. The position Is a very dosir-
ublo one. has loss work nnd moro salary at
tached thnn unv United States senatorship
nnd is fnlrly endowed witn dignity.
III'.UKNT AHMV IIRIIKK4.
Tlio following army' orders wore Issued
todny :
The nctlng socrotnry of war , having do-
elded that tlio contract entered Into by tlio
United States with John Sheehnn for the
construction of n gymnasium building at the
United Stntos Mllltnrv nendomy nt West
I'Oiut , N. Y. , has been forfeited , directs thnt
n board , to consist of I'rof. James Morcur ,
United States Military ncadomy , Captain
' "
Ocorgo McDurbv of tno' corps of" engineers , 1
First Lieutenant H. I , Hodges of the corpi
of engineers , will convene ut the United
Stntes academy September 1 , Ib91 , or ns soon
ns practicable , for the purpose of making n
full Invuntory of nil materials on
hand furnished by the contractors
applicable thereto nnd declnro thu
fair market vniuo thereof including
n reasonable margin of proltt upon so much
of the work as bns been satisfactorily com
pleted. The board will permit John Sheehan
to attend during such examination In | > erson
or by counsel and submit such evidence as
the board may deem proper.
Leave of absence for thrco months , to tuka
effect on or nbout September 5 , 18511 , Is
grunted Major Valery Howard , surgeon.
Leave of absence for three months , to tnko
effect ou the completion of iho sale of ccrtnln
public property for which ho is accountable ,
is granted Second Lieutenant William H.
Wllhelm , Tenth infantry. The following .
transfers of lieutenants of the Fifth nrtillery 4
for tbo course of instruction nro nnnounccd :
First Lieutenant Luigt Lomin , from bnttery
M to Unlit bnttery ! ' ; First Lioutonnnt David
D. Johnson , from light battery F to battery
M ; First Lieutenant Edward T. Brown , from
battery L to light bnttery D ; First Lioutou-
nnt Gcorgo E. Sago , from llgiit bnttery D to
battery L.
P. S. H.
Not Knuonraj'lii ) ; .
WASIIINOTOV , D. C. , Aug. 27. Congress at .
its last session appropriated $10,000,000 for the
purpose of making the experiment of extend
ing the frco delivery to snmll towns. From
a comparison with tiio gross receipts of these
oflicoi for the last two quarters of last year
it is found that tbo gross receipts of eight of
the unices not only have not increased , but
have fallen olT. Tbo result of the experiment
is not , therefore , altogether encouraging.
Imminent Geolonists.
WASHINGTON' , D. C. Aug. 27. The general
subject of discussion nt today's 'sessions of
the International congress of geologists was
tbo glacial formations of the plloccnu period
or that following Iho tertiary period , Immedi
ately prncudliur man.
HAS THIS I'HOl-Klt JtTXG.
Maryland Uopul > liiniis an Unit The.
Ki ht Kind nCn Platform.
*
OCKAJJ CITV , Md. , Aug . 27. The Mnrylnud
republican state convention was called to
order today by Chairman Hodgcson. In his
speech ho said that harmony among the lead
ers would bo essential to the success of the
party In the state.
At the afternoon session temporary ofilcoVs'
were mudo the permanent ollloors of the con
vention , with the addition of J. E. Webb
( colored ) of Bnltimoro , ns second assistant < : * . < . -
socrotnry.
A vice president was chosen for each con
gressional district.
The committed on resolutions reported a
platform thnt endorses thu Fifty-first con
gress nnd rc-aOlrms allegiance to the national
platform of 1SSS ; commends the ublo nnd " "
pure administration of Mr. Harrison and the
brilliant diplomacy of the department of
state ; condemns cheap silver dollars , that
cheat labor of its wages and the farmer of
valuoi ; charges the state domocruoy with
the plunder of the state treusury ; denounces
tlio stiito registration law nnd demands Its
repeal , us also tlio vicious pay cortlllcaton ,
which the present law compels mechanics ,
wnrklnt : outside tlio state , to buy or lese
their votes ; demands assessment nnd taxa
tion of mortgages nt tbo plauo where ttio
property is ; urges the purification of pri
mary ok-ctlous ; opposes the leasing of oyster
grounds ; adopts as thu party emblem the
profile head nud bust of Abrnhnm Lincoln
und favors the adoption of such treaty ur-
rangmnentH by the government , with coun
tries to which wo export our tobacco crop , C
us will scciiro the abolition or material re Cfc
duction of foreign import ditt es nnd other 0
governmental exactions upon the name.
Thu nlutlorm adopted , nominations pro 0I
ceeded"und , the iiamc.i of Hurry M. Clabaugh I
of Carroll uounlv and Colonel William U. r
Vannort of Kent county were presented. The
president of the convention , ex-Con roismnn
McComas , vncatcd the chair and withdrew
the name of Mr. Clubaui/li , ns that gentleman
hnd charged him to do In the presence of op
position to his unanimous nomination.
Colonel Vnunort was then unanimously
nominated for governor and three cheer *
were given fur Mr. Clabaugh.
Thu other nominations are : . _ _
Comptroller Captain J. McDonald ,
Attorney ( loncrnl Ooorgo M. Sh.try.
Clerk of thu Court of Appeals Enoch U.
Aboil.
hlilitiilnir CaiiHi'H a Kalat I'anlo.
ViiiXNt , Aug. 27. A terrible thunuorsU rm
swept over tbo Trlosto district yoitorday ,
Busing several fatalities. Lightning struck u
: hiireh at Quails on ttio luillni frontier ,
tvhilo thu building was crowded with wo-
nen. A tearful panic followed. Thrcu wo-
iioii were killed hy lightning.
As a Rule ,
His best nut to attempt to leincily cnstlvo-
ncss by thu into of .saline or ill as He puign-
tivi'i. When fvefttlinrllo medloliu' ' Is wi'duil ,
the must iff , ipt and heneilcl.u It Ajor's
Tills. Tins' client H to restnru the rugiiiar
action of .lie bowelHlthuiit weakening
them. lIcliigHiicar-ci.nted , IticKu I'llh rel.ilu
tlii'lr medicinal vlilues fur n long time , and
nre easy to lake.
" I can recommend Aycr's 1'IIM ahovo all
others , having long proved Iliclr vatui ) as a
cathartic f or nijrat'lf and family. " J. T , lleas ,
Lultlmllle , l'.i ,
" In 1853 , hy the advlctt of n friend , I ticcan
tno nsoof Ayu'r's 1'llls ns n remedy ( or hit-
loiisiiess , constipation , hich lever * , and
voids. They served mo bolter than any.
thing I had previously liIvdand I have usud
them In atucl.j ol that soil ever sinco. "
II. W. llerJh. JuiHonb , Ark.
' * *
Ayer's Pills
, s
IV l
;
J1U. J. O. AYEU & CO. , Lowell , Mn.38 ,
Sold by all Dealers lu Mcdicluea.
\ ,