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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1892)
THE. OMAHA DAILY BfiE ; TUESDAY , AUGUffE 2 : ] , 1892. NDEAT1I OK GLORY FOR JOHN Uow the Big Fellow is Preparing for His Most Eventful Bing Mooting. HE REALIZES THE WORK AHEAD OF HIM fiiilllrnn U Not Inclincil In Unilirmto HI * Vonnc Opponent Ailinlrril by Hundreds of Curloiift I'onplu ( JrnlU-innii < llm und tlio Hulling. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 22 , There are only n few duys batwccn tbo event , which will bo a Waterloo to J ohn L. Sullivan or the crown- ln < ? Klory of his career. CoasldcilriK hU ago nearly 31 yoaw the lie puce he has run for thu.lii.st fifteen yoors 11 nil the natural ofTect of npproaculng middle ugu upon bis inaRntllixmt physique , ho U in line condition. Ho tacks the oluiticity which wus ti Inseparable part of youthfulness , still ho skips the fopo with the anility of a young fjlrl. Judging from the care ho takes of himself - self uiul bis obidlonco to liU tralnor , ho fully npprcclatus tbo nocossily of belnc In the pink of condition , althoilKh his iiaivo nssur- nuco naturally loads him to assume that ho hns pot the "softest thlnjj In his history , " as fcomo of bis sanguine admirers nro In the habit of expressing It. The chami'lon's stay at Good Ground has been ono continual round of adulation. That p"ortlon of LoriR Island tins uovor had so Ri'cata lion to ndtnlro. Never bus ho ap peared upon the piazza but what from llfty to an hundred palw ofoyoi are fastcnod upon bun. Tbo chutnplon bus bccomoso inuoh no- imstotned to this adulation that ho Is sur feited with It. Unless n man of moro than ordinary importance appears , ho pays noat- tontlon to tbo many slebt-soors who como to HOO him. Besides , John L. Sullivan cannot by the greatest atreioh of fancy , be called n Rood huirorcd man. Ills personality la such that most man ataud in fear of him. Even his expressions of piny- fulness arc apt to inflict Dhysieal pain upon the recipient. Yet thousands of persons pay exorbitant railroad faros und put tbomsolvca to prcat personal inconvenience to see the strong boy from Boston , and would pay nl- mou any prlco to enjoy the bliss of shalcm ? bis band. But only a vnry few enjoy this privilege. To tbo ladles , however , bo Is courtesy ItsoK. No reasonable request made by ono of them remains unfultlllea. Ailnilrucl liy llriivy ,11 on. Ono peculiarity about the visitors hero Is that they nearly all are bR men. The moro nvordupois a loan has thainoio numir.itlon ho seems to feel for Sullivan. At the protont time tbcro nro nl least n dozen men around the inn who welch ! JUO pounds or more. It would bo hard to analyse the motives of theseblu men in coming hero , but It is un doubtedly for the purpose of comparing the blp follow with themselves , with the Idea of learning wherein the disparity exists. As n rule Sullivan Is morose. It U onlv nt excep tional times that bo becouiys Rood humored. Rut it Is a wonder that bo is good humored nt all , considering the potty annovuuces to which bo ii subjected In the way of Impudent 'Hero U Is that 1'hll Casey gets in bis II no work. Ho acts as u sort of minister pleni potentiary between tbo crowds nnd the pugl- llstio hero. The women always appeal to Mr. Cnsoy to secure them an introduction to the obamplon. In his moments of leisure Casey Is a very int rcstltif ; talker. IIo fre quently sits on the pln/zn and delivers little Impromptu lectures on training. His points are always illustrated by n story. Casey rc- sortsloall Boris of expedients 10 1'oep up the couruco of the chamDion wbilo hu is wading through the sand on the hot , dusty road. For several ovemnKS during the past week there bnvo been coneortRon thu piazza , John has occasionally jollied In with a few discords which have toun respectfully and even admiringly IhUenoa to aud applauded heartily. Coney is not making any effort to brlna too champion down in weight. It was his intention to reduce him toUOU pounds , out bo hns given up the idea and is sutilled to keep him as near to his lighting weight as possi ble. John's fighting shoes have arrived , They are made of kangaroo skin und weigh but six ounces apiece. Wnen worn In the ' ring tboy will bo ( led with a wuxoa ond. llo\v Corliutt IH U'nrklni , ' . Within the past week or so Corbctt has fib if ted tin : course or bit training and bus buckled do'wn to steady , hard labor. A few days ORO Jim Daly , bis heavyweight boxer und traiulnu partner , rotlren and John MoVay , tbo huge Philadelphia wrestler , took bis placo. The reason of this change was no woakcninir on the part of Daly , bulCorbott's deslro to handle u man whoso weight would bo moro equal to that of the big Dostoulnn. Till * cnango has greatly Increased thu su- verity of his train intus It requires far moro inusclo to handle McVnv's 3U pounds than Daly's 180 Your correspondent was \vitb Coroott nnd his trainers recently , u largo portion of one lay. As bo came upon Ibo grounds , MoVay lud Uorbott were wrestling In the baud ball ? ourt , and a heterogeneous crowd were on tbo outside peeping through tbo cracks of a high board partition , which shuts It In. Un der the eye of TrniuorVIIIhim Delnnoy , the two giants pushed nnd tugged and writhed about the court until they were at wet with perspiration ua li they had juraod Into the river , clothes und all. They loft the court , pushing througn a crowd that had been peeping through the cracks , nnd went into the trim little uarn where the boxnr punches the bag. Tno pugilist stopped up to the leather and sent 111 vr.lley after volley of such strong , quick , accurate blows , dodging the rebounding bagso nimbly thatbU t minor imiled bru.idly ami nodded suggestively nt tbo Knot of spectators. Corbott , has n qulclt , straight , sharp blow. Ho can probably nit as barJ as Sullivan , but ho hits in ah altogether dlllitrcnt way. Ho does not awing us Sullivan cloos , but strlitos straight out Jlko a Hash , rocovarinir instantly instead qt following up tbo blow with a push. In this way ho will get in two licltH where most mou would gnt In ono. Jiinsaldotn knocks it man over backward ; that Is not his itylo. HU sharp raps are intended to jar bis opponent and daze him. ( Jorbutt considers himself in three times M goord sbnpo us when ho fought Junkson , Hid bos' ' every canildouco in nls being u rvlnuor. i .About Ulu Hi-ttlliK. For so Important n light it is really otton- lulling to see how vor.v little tnouov is being not on the rcault. This Is owing , of course , yJO.tbo.vu.st number of pcoplo who want to witHfioIr money on Sullivun. Corbott baa plenty nf admirers , who are vnry anxious to ice him win , but they do not think bU , : hunccs.of victory are sulllclont to warrant i thelc risking u largo amount of mouoy on Dim , oven at the tempting odds Sullivan's backer * me offering of 5100 to * 30 , 8100 to W ) , and oven f IX ( ) to ttu. It Is u question if auytbiiig short of * IW ) toSw'A will piovo n lufllclcntly tuinptlng bull to Induce the Cor bott admirers to put up their money freely. All kinds of odus nro being olterud , but they got leave to stand , us thu Inker * are foiv aud f ur botwotm. Kvon the mon who mo furnishing UiOHUko monov for Corbolt nro not doing any betting ut prcHont. I'erhups men lilto Phil Dwyer and Ea Kcurnuv , who bavo contributed * " > , OOUnid / jy.hoo re spectively towards Uorbetl'0 ( MU.OOO of stake money , fed that they hnvu tnuon suMldent rlHic on thu bright aud nromlslng youirCall - forulon , although tboy may bo waiting to do their betting at the rlnubtJo lifter they see u round or two of the lluhting nnd then draw n line on Jim's ability to compete- with so formidable an opponent. Kvon the bustling Steve Drodlo him only Huccoudod in placing H.UX ) of tbo $ | U,01U hu bus but nsido ; o tot ion rtuillvnn. It Is mid that ouo ontliuslastlu admirer of Bullivau by tbo name of Creitier has made tboslllv bet ufJIUQ to $ ! ,0il ( ) Una bill U van will kill Corbou before bo lonvct ibo ring. Coor o Cicod of this city , who mudo tbo ivinibltmtloii of J ICO uKninst SIW ) on Godfrey , JaoKson nnd PUOII , l now niaKlni ; a combl- nutlon onSnlllvnu , .McAuUfTo und DIxon. Dirk Mnurn anil Hilly Ulljlu. Coi.vuuus , O. , Aug. It ) . To tbo Kditor Of TUB BEK : I arrived here from Now York fcatorduy und posted # 100 to light any man Of tny wclfht In tbo country. Hilly Ulhbs , the ICautaR demon , formerly an Oimiht hackmati , bas covnivd the furfi-lt nnd will illu [ artlclei of utrJouiont touigbt. Wu t r * to flgbt for $500 n sldo within tbo next thirteen days and for a 500 nur. o to bo hunc up by tbo Cnpltnl City atblotlc olub. I lenvo bora for Now Orleans on the 1st ot September with n party which gees down under the maniigu- n.ont of this club. My backer In the light above mentioned is Maurlco Mntnnn. DICK Moonc. i.o.vu neil IN i.ucic. Opt * Trn TlioiiRnnil I'niinil * unit Mny Not Tight Hull nt All. Nnw Oitir.ANii , Lft. , Aug. 22. Hall Is hkolv to bo cheated out of what bo terms the ono dcslro of his llfo another meeting with Fltz lmtnous.Vhilo the news of Hall's victory was reaching this city I-'itrsimmons received n lotlor from Now X--nland announc ing the death of hU brother nnd informing the pugilist that hU brother bad loft n will bequeathing him $ .V,000 , with a request that bo glvo up the ring forovor. Kltzslniinons starts out on a theatrical tour in September , nnd nftor the oxolration of his contracts bo could very well attorn to retire. However , bo is not nvcHO to moating llnll when his other coirtracts do not Intnrforo. Wbon shown tUn account of tbo Prltcbarri light tbii raorhing KitzMinmonS remarked : "I have ropuatodly said that llnll would win in lour rounds or not at all. Ho U clever , but lacks both heart nnd staying qualities. If T ever got n chance I will da htm in four rounds. Ho is iin inch aud n luilf taller than me , c'.ovorn * n straight glvo and tnko flubtor , but after a couple of rounds ho would not bo in it with mo. Yes. bo may bavo Improved , but Ills not in him to Im prove ot I bavo. I know him well. Fight him I Yes , when my theatrical engagement allows , and guarantees nro given. I ha vo sncrillcud several thousand dollars of salary monov , and gone to expenses of tramlnp on- doavorlne to light. 1 huvo Milonald tyrms ahead nnd cannot afford to give them up. Hall can got a match between the theatrical " seasons. " Grillln tins reported at Hohortson's for duty with Carroll to bo behind Skollv. Fltzilmmons still picks Sulllvmi.'MoAnlltTo oiul Dlxon us the winners , though ho thinks Sltolly's height and roach should bo of adv - v nut a go to him. Tbo Olympli ) club bns for some time past boon in corrcspondunco with I'.uson Uavies , nnd tbo fact that the tatter is coming hero with Hall nnd Jackson snows that thu Olympics bavo their lines pratty well laid for another llstlc carnival about Mardi-Gras time. U Is proposed to have Corbott and Jackson , Fitz- slrnirions nnd Halt , Australian Uawsou , who defeated Noodbam , nnd the winner of thu MoAullffo-Myor fight , and the winner of the .DIxon-SKollv matcn with the winner of the Sol Smilh-Johnnv Van Hoost scrap or Bobby Burns. A tighter Uoddard Is also oolua liirurad onj and the outcome may bo a great scries of contests. The Olympics say they will only match llrst-class mon and give thorn first-class purses , that being the prin ciple upon which Iboy propose to conduct the sport. JAKi.KII.IC.VIX FAVUK3 SULMVAN. Hu dlvri ltiM oiis'AVliy HP Is Hutting on the Cliuinploii. Bu/riMUiti ! , Md. , Aug. 22. Jnko Kllrain has pinned bis faith and is rapidly puttinir Ills monuy on Sullivan In the coming light. "I don't see bow John can bo beaten , " said Jnko today. "I know Corbott is a Keen , shifty follow and a mighty clever boxer , but I shall never bolicvo ho is u llgnior until I HOO him lick somebody. I hoar his neoplo aru doing a lot of talking , but you know hn is In clovur hands. Tnis Brady li n tneatrical man , and bo U managing Corbett lust as bo would u theatrical star. IIo Is cooatiugbim for all ho is wortn. "For my part I want to see Sullivan win. I tbinu ho dcsorves well of the pcoplo. Ho is u square , nontst fighter und a man who has ahvuvs stood up and met everybody. Ho has uphold the honor of the American pcoplo against all comers , and I think tlioy should huvo a sort of priuo in him. In a light box- in : : sotlo for points Corbott , with his long reach , might have some advantage of Sulli van . "I don't bollovo Jim will stand punishment. If he gets ono or two of Sullivan's stilt punches his sciono-wlll leave him. Corbott's hands are liable to go bnck on him. IIo bits with bis band open. 1 have always wanted to hnva a go with Corbott myself to got oven on account of that Now Orleans affair. When I was In Sun IVancUco 1 cave my opinion of Corbolt through tbo paper. , but ho would give mo no satisfaction nnd didn'tsay u word until I loft tbo stato. " I'AltSON UAVIliS CO.UINH IIO.11U. 1'ctcr Jackson Will Challenge Cnrliett If IIo 1Vlilis | .Sullivan. NEW YOIIK , Aug. 23. Charles E. Davies , "tbo Parson , " accompanied by .loo Choynski , will sail toy Now I'ork on the City of Homo August 2o , nnd on tbofr arrival tboy will at once proceed to New Orleans to witness the pugilistic contests there. Ho says the Sporting " ing Llfo nut ! Sportsmuu of London will "bolb send representatives to Now Orleans to wit ness ihu Sullivuu-Corbolt light. Peter Jack son's foru hand Is rapidly setting well , and i 3 soon as lie lets up sparring It will bo all right. Peter weighs lil I pounds now In his lighting costumo. Ho will return with Davies. If Corbolt is tbo winner with Sulli van , Peter will : i'K him to make good bU promise to meat him. for NIMV Orleans. "California" Billy Woods , a boxing pro fessor und lighter of considerable- o , got In from tbo coast n couple ot duys oinco. He Is onrouto for Now Orleans but stopped off here with the Idea of malting n match with Jaok Davis. There Is 'little nrospect , however - over , nnd Woods will leave for the south next week. _ Corliutt AffoptHHcCunruy'H Di'll. Nuw YoitK , Aug. 2.2. Jim Corbott hns ac- ceptea Dnmhitck McCaffrey's offer to bet from , $1,000 to $5,000 that ho can stay four rounds with him , und the Manhattan Atb lotlc club will hang up u $2,000 puHo for tbo contest. Tito Tire Uecnrd. BOITOV , Mass. , Aug. 2J. Flro in Goorgii It. KmorsOn'a ' plcklo and preserve factory in Somervlllo completely destroyed the build- Ingniid machinery. Lossl , * > .000 ; piu'tlally In sured. An adjoining two storv wooden dwelling was also completely destroyed. The llro , it Is boliovud , wui of lucondlarv origin. HIIL.IX. : : Aug. 'Ji , A disastrous llro has do- strpyod HO buildings in tne town of Sontra , a abort distance from Cnssol. DoWIU's arsap.irlliu cic.msoi tbo blood , increases the appollta and touoi up the sys tem. It has bonoliltad many people wtio have suffered from blood dl.orduri. It will boliyou. [ /i i-.iis.mit.i rim. F. C. Bell of Yoru ! nt iho Pnxton. K. U. Smith of Blulr U at the Arcado. \V. G. Nye of Ivcainoy is at thu Pnxton. Don Oivon of JJoatnco is ut the Arcado. II. P. ICnlgbt of Lincoln U nt the Mlllard. A. S. Bimoll of Cuntrat City Is at tbo Paxton - ton , Fred A. Wright of St. Louis is at tbo Mu r- ray. ray.William William Collins of Fro.nont It at iho Del- lODO. ' i Perry Illgloy ot Lincoln is at tbo Del- lone. .1. M. Scott of Sioux City Is u guest nt the Mercer. R. W. Hlcnoll of Lincoln is a guest nt the Paxton , . M. C. Bniinard of Lincoln in uguoit at tha Mlllani. ,1. J. V'raoinnu of Columbus la i\ \ guest ut the Arcado. 'J' . C Adams of Logan , la. , Is roglstorod ut thu Patten , W. J. .lacltson of Hey Springs U registered at tbo Arc.iuo. J. H. Niiflh of Central City was at tbo Pnxton yiisterdny , I ! . W. Phillips' Nebraska City was at the Dollonu yesterday , .Mayor James M. Woods of Rapid City , S. D. , 13 rouUlomi at the Paxton. Mr , nnd Mr * . JCd loio { of Ponder are iiinoni ; tha gumu nt tnu Uolloac. MM. F. Kncol of m North Twenty- fourth street loaves today for a short vitit at Missouri Vnlley , In. Mw. I } , C. Ford of Chicago and Mis * Julia C. Strawn of Ottawa , 111 , , are among the guoau at tbo Murray. NKW YOIIK , Autr. U'J. I Special Telegram to TUB Buis.J-Oiuttba : B. L. Lptuax , B. i-\ Oile ; , holTmun ; W. S. Burduft , Hotel Savoy. Llucolu : U. ) . Kruit , Metropolitan. NEBRASKA COLTS COMING UP Belle Acton and Online Will Have a 8htw at the ludcpenclcnoa Kite. GARFIELD AND HAWTHORNE GOING ( Jucor Track * Itroprn Thcr ) Unity 1'orrnriiiiincos le ult * lit llrlelitnn nnd Saratoga Iliuo Hull ( liiinns Vostor- ilnjspurks of Spurt. In , , Aug. 22. A great pac ing nnd trotting mooting began 'hero today. Tbero nro about 300 horses ontcred for tbo mooting ; nit of this and lastycnr't'Crauksaro among thorn. The kite \va % . fast. ' About ! l,000 pcopla were present. Sum'mar/ : Yonrllns trot , J.1,000 : Conllrm.ltlon won , I'ur.in second , Ella \Voixl 11 no lblrd ( Illlly Mo- Klnlcy fourth. Host time : -'iltT'i. Vfi ! : cliiss. trot. ? IUJO A.lot won , Ulnah sufoml. Alaska third , lu-st ilinuTJJ. . Voiirllnji piiise , Jl,060 > Denlared olTr On Wednesday Bella Acton will Atari to boat tbo yearling pacing record of 3:23J , and Online , SMO.1/ , will start against Arloc's time of 2:10 : f. . ll.u'lni ; nt UluciiRO. CIIICAOO , 111. , Aug. 23. Uarllold Dark- races : Klrst nice , flvo fiirlonas : Antrim won , Cora Taylor second , Variant tblrj. Time : lllfJiS. ypcmul r.ien. mile nml snvontv yards : Knklr won , lies-tie II second , Uooil Ityo third. Time : liM't. Third r.icu. nilla nnd nno-Bixtooiith : nienold won , I'ropbet second , Grey Duke third , T.inu : l : : 'i. I'oiirlb rueu , furlongs : Rullpso wan , Oregon Kullusu second , Ilnrbor flights tlilrd. Tlnm lU'i. ' Kiflh riL-e : , seven furlons : S.illlo Taylor Wiin. Hod Hoot second , Llzzlo n tnlrd. Time : l-J : lj. Sixth race , flvo furlongs : K'nrf Kanslus won , lluydeo second. Itoatlfie third. Time : l:0i Seventh rtieo. seven furlonRs : tVnrran I.o- luiul won. Autumn boat second , Miss 1'utton third. Tlinu : 1 : ,1. llawtborno track : First race , so von furl on tts : Hilly Plnkorton won , Adrlonno second , Hay II third. Time : 1 : > 11. 11.Second Second race , ono mile : IlrookwooJ won. Nancy Hunks sooond , Sun Pablo tnlrd. Time : J:4i.i. : | Third race , six furlonns : Gi7ctto : won , Jake Allen second , I'loncor third. Time : lilH.'i. 1'onrtli meu. six furlonss : Tuutonlu won. Artist , second. DuUu of Mllpai tbltil , Time : IMS - . - ' Klfth race , one mile nnd a sixteenth : Churchill Ularl < won , Forest King second , In- aoluneo third. Time : 1:51) : ) . Sixth riieu , six ( nrlonzs : Lady Un'lo won. Out of Sight second , Hobby Huach third. . Time : SanitiiRii'it .Sniiiinrry : - . S\IUTOO\ . Y. , Aug. " 2 > 'Weather fine and good opportunity torLowlaudor to lower or equal his time nt the sumo weight and distance in the Foster Memorial handicap as recorded in the Congress Hall stake Satur day. I'lrst race. for2-y ar-olils , sU nnd ono-half furlongs : Nick ill to I ) won 111 t-.si. Elk Knight ( : ilo 1) ) second , I'at Murphy third. fceoond race for IIOIMJS who huvo not won a racoof the value of * I,5UU uttlils mcoilnr , seven furlongs : Hnuntercr , i" to 1) ) won In l:2Tst. : Koulon ( jto'J ) bo'iond , Louden a to 1) ) third. Third race tbo Koster Memorial liandloau , mile and onc-clihtli : l.owlander ( Hto.'il wnn In li.Vl , Oiiar.ulo d'i to 1) ) second , liadpu (5 ( lo I ) third. I.owlamlor repealed bis Congress Hall stulus lime. Koarth raco.aolllne. ono mile : Iiidustry < : i to 1) ) won In l:43'/5 : , .N'utlou ( I to : i ) second , Adelh.a , (5 ( to II third. Kifth rueo , the Heavorwlek steeplechase stakes , about two nnd ono-iUurtor ] miles : S.iin Corey (7 ( to r > ) won In lill/i : ) , Hercules < j to 1) ) hecond , Tattler ( U to n third. All KVI-II Ilreiik lit ilrichton. BIUGIITOX BEACH , N. Y. , Aug. 2'J. Two favorites and four well backed long shots won this afternoon' . ! program , making the layers and the takers of oddi breik about oven on the speculative Issue. Klrst nice , six and n Imlffurlonss : Tloa (10 ( to 1) ) MOU , Juyiiuel (0 ( to JJsucond , XubKui (15 ( to I ) third. Time : 1:21. , Second race , Ilvo fnrlonsa : HoabrlKlit (2 ( to I ) won. iMiliidln (5 ( to I ) second , Tourmullne (0 ( to I ) third. Time : itoijf. Tlnrd race , Ilvo furlongs : , Croclot (3 ( to 1) ) won , Mael-'lntosh ( ! . " > to n vicond , Sonora ( d to S ) third. Time : lU2i. : ! I'onrth race , seven furlongs : Key Wcst(5 ( to t ) won , JUDK Hose | t to 1) ) second , Mary Jitoiio ( II to a ) ihlrd. Time : 1:20. : I'lflb raceone jnllo : Milt YounsiO towon. ) . Cynosure (5 ( to J ) iocond. King Crab ( U to 2) ) third. Tlinu : JJiJ. : ! .Sixth race , sovun-ol/bihs of a mile : English Luilv ( t lo 1) ) won , Hoquofort ifl lo .V second. Kx- pcrlouco ( . " lo 0) ) Ihlrd. Time : l:2y. ! ) NATIONAL itAiti : . nclo ( iutd iit tlio Joint * anil Fulrly Over whelm * TJimn. CIIICAOO , III. , Aug. 23. The Colts won to day on peed clean hittlnir. Fielding on both sides was quick and sharp. Tiornaa wus In jured in tbo sixth in running to second , O'Uourko llnisbing the came. Weather clear , ccol. Attendance , 030. Score : Now York. . . . . 1 Ohlougo 3 7 lilts : Now York. 10 : Chlo-iijo. 10. Rrrors : Now York. 1 : Chicago , I. IC.-irnod runs : Now York. - ' ; Chicago , II. llultitrles : Iliituhlnson and Klttredso ; Kusto and Mc.Mullon. HUB mill Ills I.Ittlii flat. CINCINNATI , O. , Aug. 2.2 , Holiday won today's game by his remarKable batling.Dring- Inein all tbo runs. Altondatioo 1.8UO. Ucoro ; Ulnclnniitl. . . 0 Washington. 5 Illls : Cincinnati , II ; Wahlnslon , n. Kr- rora : Clncliiinili , ; l ; Washington. 4. K.irnud runs : Uliiulnnall. 5 ; Washington , 0. ll.il- lorlos : bulltviin mid .Muhono : Unryoii und Muliulro. Smotliorrd tlio .Tonnlis. BIIOOKI.V.V , N. Y , . Aug. 93. Tbo Brooklyns bit ovarylhlnc : In sight ami w6o with tfront- esteaso. Attendance 1,732. ticoro : I'ltlsburs 1 Droolllyn 0 4 17 llils : IMlishurg. 0 ; HrunklVn. IB. Krrors : I'lllslmr. , 8 : llrooklyii. I. K-irncil ruus : 1'ltts- luir , 0 ; Hrooklyn , U. llutiurioa : .Menafeo. Kluut and .Mlllor ; Kennedy , Pouu and Dalley. Sjililcr.s ( In Onu Illulicr. CI.IVKLAXD , O. , Aug. ) . The wltdnoss of Kuolt In the llftti inning gnvo Clovulanu u loud wbluh thu I'hllnuulphlas could not over- como. bcoro : Cleveland 0 D 0 0 I 1 0 0 1 0 rhlladelplila 0 0 0 ' . ' 1 0 0 U 0 il lilts : Gluvuliuid , II ; L'hilndulphlu , U , Krrors : Cleveland , l ) ; rhlliiilulplila , 1. Karnod runs ! Cleveland ; " . ; I'hlliiilulphla. : i. llattuilus : Ol rkson and /.Iinniur : Knoll , Cro s and UOWKO. KuiiiKiU Win Ainillirr. ' LOUISVII.I.K. ICy. , Aus. 'J3. The Colonels bunchoa tbulr bits on .Mc.Mahon In tbo suv- unlh and eighth Inning * toduv and batted out a victory. Attendance , 1,500. Scoie : I.onUvlllo 0 U000114 * o ll.iltlinore 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0S tilth : Louisville , II ; llaltlniorn , 2. Error * : I.oulivillH , 4 ; ll.iltlinoro. I. Kurnod runs ! J.oiilsvllle. U ; Il.iltliiiorti , 0. ll.iilurles : San- durn and .Merrill ; Mu.Mnbou ami Hobimon , \V1I1 1'liiy Tvto TmUy. KANSAS CITV , Mo. . Auc. 'J. ' The tlostoa- St. Louis game which hud uuou arranged to bo played buro today was postponed until tomorrow , when two came * will bo played , one in the morning and the other iu tbo afternoon , btandinirnt tliuTuniiif. v. t , I'.c. 10 Id 10.0 Hi 17 11.6 11 IX ,8 II I'J 4U.II II'I .14,1 J-J zt.u BI'AICKS Ol' Scinihiy ( liiinu ut I'onliiniilln. STANlil.l.B , Nob. , Auif. 'J2 Tbo Fona- and Fremont carriage factory's loam played tbo most lutureitiiiKamo ( of ball that ban boon played on the ground * at thu place thin season. The KBIUO was callul ut the end oC tbo seveuih lunlnfr on account of ruin. Snore : Kromont. . . . , . 100000 0 1 Koiiianultu . , , . 3 o o ft o 1 0e Ilattorleii Hatchor mm Mortlson ; Ctxil ; and Oouk. btruoU out : liy llatchor , Uj by Cook , U. llasn on Imllii UIT llutclwr. 7 : otT Cook. li. lIuBtihlUi Kreinont , it Konlaaullo , 7. Two- buso lilts : J. Cook. U.oil. . Krror * : Kro- ii.out , 41 1'ontnnollo. a 'rlrao 6f vnmo : One hour and ton nilnutua. Umplroi U , The for tOmuliu Win. The trama bof.vioa the Fort Omahat and Athlollcs yesterday attornoon was a ono- sldod affair. TbOWlJck and lldla work of the Athletics was ragged , whllothdtof their opponents - ponents was shnry jmd lrIIUvnt | , The fo.i- turn nt the BainaJHni : McUulnasscs' double plav and Coadv's pltchlnp. the Athletics falllnR to sccnro .U hit. Following is the score ; Fort OmaWn , 0 ; Attilotlc.s , II. lilniiiionrrd. | The polnlnr doRj Moxlo , " owned by Norman - man Dakcr , tbo taw ball Ditcher , has either strayed or b < ; on fctoton. It la a Ilvor nnd white , wears a cMlnn and tuff , with the name Crldlor on the collar , A row.ird will bo paid for thodog if llndefiballs ' " at Dandlo's cigar 9tora . - . . . * y ii tlio Shoot , DAVKXPOIIT , laf , ue. 'J2. [ Spoolul Tolo- Rratri to TutUBK.JIIII n sboat at 100 Ilvo pl cons for $ r > tQa ) gldo today , Tom Lallln ot Milan , III. , won by n score of SI against Harry Atkinson nf Jtlollno , III. , 70. A MAN LATINO TIIEE. Dxperlancn of un lninulllvo | Tr.tvclor Who Vinturcil ; Too Nriir It. I wns comniisslonotl by Iho Bolsjinn government , writes K. IJIlsworth Carey In Iho Iloiiolulu Advortisof , to Und u' uortuln rare wniulorln" ; pliittt tluit wa believed to ( jrow on the higher alopu of Muu 11 a Ken , ti luri ooxLlnctvolcnno situ- tiled on the' nortliorn purl of llawnii. I Imd n aUition built on ono of the wooded slopoJ of the mountain , fur uwny from uny other htiblttition. ftly only oem panion was n native who hud lived til his life On thin part of the isltiml. About twice a month lie would visit the son- coast to obtain needful supplies for our co MI p. Tills native , who said Unit his ancestors were "bigohiofs , " whoso bonea lay bcorotly buried in eaves on the mountain side , wus vo..v old , although he could climb eanoiiB and sealo lava clilVs with wonderful iiu'llUy. During1 ono of my botatil'/ing oxenr- sioiiH I passed by the moutli of u narrow cation or gorge , and I naked Pill , the old native , if ho had over explored the sumo. Pill suddenly bouamo interested In his pipe and didn't ' know anything about the gulch , and did , not understand what I said. This was rather Btnuigo in Pili , for natives generally Icnow every rock and tree in the section where they live , and I know Pili was lying when ho said ho did not understand mo. So , naturally , I determined to examine into the mvstorious ravine. Some time after this I WHS walking with Pili down a gentle slope when I saw a number of bones. Pill stopped. IIo walked back a few rods ari"d sat down on a stump. Not a word would ho say. I began ex amining the bones and for two hours or more puzzled my brain over a problem as I had never done before. What I found was this : A circular area of about 100 yards in diameter , thickly cov ered with the ' bleached remains of birds , animals nnd human beinirs. Thcso ghastly relies were scattered among the shrubs and grass , the larger bones near the center ; in fact , I found that the bones became gradually smaller as J approached Alio ji'eriphory of this circular bouoyiirtta In the center of the circle was a wclS like opening in the ground , from which oinanuled a sicken ing odor. No 'ivcgotation grow within fifty feet of this cavity. How came this hole with its "hb'rriblo stanch ? How came th'oso boncs'nero'r' ' How came they to bo arranged Ijbdut the central open ing ? These questions continually pre sented themselves. , but they remained unanswerable. Aalcop mystery seemed to hang over Iho spot. It' was 'growing ' dark. I heard'Pilf calling and hurried to him. Hopoiitgd ) in terror to the center of tho" bono-covcrod area. A shadow wns thrown on tiio scene by a rising batik of co'u/ls. ( Butldt'clare ' that I saw rising from .tho pj li visible vapor , sicqlumty. of "visible fbg or smoke tliat'ti'ifs-'lilrninbus. ' bllbound or gad a , I gazed a } , the spec.triil'col'uinji. . Near tlio groUnd-lfiiad'tho ' appearance of a phodphorcscenifdamo arid gradually be came fainter a it asconJod. Your im agination will have to picture the un earthly phenomenon. Pili pulled at my arm , ana in bilenco wo loft the spot , anil we did not loiter by the waysido. As I was looking for a simple plant , and not blood-curdling manifesta tions , I was inclined to break camp and leave. But by morning my nerves were in better order , and I wont back to the scene of ray evening's adventure. I could find no clew to the mystery , and the matter gradually went out of my mind as 1 prosecuted my labors. ' But I had occasion after a time to visit a suet near where I had seen the canon about which. Pili was so appar ently ignorant. Ono evening I made known my intention to Pill to return to the place and to explore the gorge. 'Whon'c" said Pili. "In the morning' . " ! replied. Without a wora the old native arose from his mat on t'ho lloor nnd departed. Ho was gone all night. Ho returned by sunrise , bearing on his shoulder ? u bun dle. When wo reached the canon ho stopped and unpacked his load. I saw a a to no idol , curious in shape ; ho placed it on the ground , and then took a small pig from his bundle. Making a fire , ho sprinkled something in the ( lames , mut tered strange sounds and inado symbols in the air with his lingers. Tlio animal offering was placed before the idol. After ho had completed his strange rites ho said that I might never come back , but ho hud done what ho could to preserve my life. Ho would wail until the going down of the sun , and thon. if I did not como hack , lie would wail for mo as did his father , long , long ngo , when u son foil in battlo. Then ho s.it down , oov- orcd up his bond , and was silent. All this made mo fcol uncomfortable. Tlio natives of the Hawaiian Islands are supposed to be Christianized , but in the time of danger or trouble many often turn to the discarded , gods pf tliolr fathers. I know Pill bolioved" great ( luiitror awaited tinyono who ascended the ravine. But I went. I had gene about u mile when over the tops of the tree ferns I saw a waving moss of sea gi eon folingo undulating in the" wind. The object looked like a hdgtfbunuh of thick leaved seaweed , and the peculiar motion of the Biimo arrested iBfr flttcntlon. I was over ! IOO foot aw'ny fi'fim' the curious object , and hurried to obtain a closer view. A wall of forn-covdred lava about ton feet high stopped my course. Climbing up BO that I could jiuiWioo over the odiro , I saw an object silj'll Hie eye of civilized man novur bofow "behold. Imagine a bunch of seaweed about twelve feet high ; tlio edge lojj uh piece lined witli line stroamor.V'iW'Jtiuh radiated in all directions and trembled like line wire spirals ; the wheW > iiobjict ) moving like the fringes of ii'4ji'niiorm ' > iio. I was weiirligiii ] , , > .noavy felt liAt with a wide brim and J piJjihoil It buok from my forehead to get,4a , bettor view , As I moved my arm tho'rttrangp' object ceased quivering and o'vel'y vibrating antenna or streamer pointed directly at mo. Just then my foot slipped from n jutting rock on wliicli I was standing ittid I fell , but not boforp , BoTneJUing cleaved the air with u horrible hinging nolsu and struck on my hut crown. I felt tlio force of the blow as 1 fell and know no moro for. a lime. T regained consciousness after a short time und lay in a partial stupor. Thn wall ubuve , mo was stripped of Its verdure , und I saw a long , sinewy. snalco-liko object writhing , twisting nnd curling on the rocks. It hud iniosod its prey and a low , angry hum filled the ulr. _ _ Killed n Train Kubhor. FiUNKiav , ba , , Aug. .53. Captain Gugono Hunch , a uotod tram robber , while rwlitlnff arnut , wa * Ulllod by aoteotlves near this place yesterday inorniug , AFTER EDJTOR OBERWINDER German Scmitics Will Proseouto the Socinl- istic Editor for Libel. OUTGRQWTH..OF THE BUSCHOFF TRIAL I'lritot tlio , Miuy ( Sulu Tlint Sprang from the ( Irvut Olavp Soniiitloii Short Slu-tcli of Din Iliirumliint'ft \f\ out tut Onrror. * [ Copjrlilit ( il I8V2 br .Jnmcs ( lonlon llonnolt.l lir.ui.ix , Aug. 23. fNow York" Herald Cable Special to TUB BKK.I AR 1 Informed you some flays ago , the celebrated Busoboff case , which , has boon mudo the pretext for so many battles between the Samites nnd nntl- Somltos , Is to luwo nn oplloguo , Tbo inmi who was accused of having slaughtered little Job nnn Logp'man lias been acquitted BO far as ho lilmscif U concerned , but wo bavo not yet reached the end ot the Cloves case The whole matter will shortly bo revived , In nt least , ono anil probably several Gorman courts. Pvubllshor3 und wrliurs ot Injurious comments on the conduct of tbo witnesses , counsel ni\d \ court ut Cloves , which bavo been printed , nro to bo tried lor libel. They will bo called upon to provo tbo nllogcd corruptness - - ruptnoss of the exports who helped to no- quit Buschoir , to demonstrate the charges of dishonesty advanced ugiiinsttho magUtralos concerned nnd to sustain the gruvo Impeach- netit of Jews ns Jews contained In countless heated articles and pamphlets. The Cathoho press , and clilelly Goruiaula , ban repeatedly protested against Buscholf'a ' acquittal as n gross mlscarrliiEO of justice. Hardly loss swuoplng have boon denunciations of tbo Cb'ristlau socialist organs. AVill Try Ohurwlmlur rirnt. But tbo llrat-ar.d raot Intorostlng trial will bo Unit of Herr Hnmrlcb Oberwlndor , the former Austrian editor of Volk and pub- Usher of a paulp.hlct against tha acquittal of BuschofT. On Us Issue will no doubt depend the outcome of some of the other eases. The close connection wbicb is supposed to exist between Oberwiudor and Sto alter has led to tbo former's being regarded as nn antt-Somltia bigot. Although bo has joined bands with Iho foes of Israel in this Clivos matter , ho Is really a state socialist. Years since , before - fore Herr Stoqiccr and the present anti- Semites were much talked of , Oberwltidor was ono of the most zealous dlsclnlcs of Frederick Lnsulle. With the support of bcuio thousands Oborwlndor formed n now ana well drilled party with n program of its own , devoted to tbo reform of the Austrian electoral systo" ) . State recognition and the Independence ot labor unions were among the cbiof points in this program , nnd In 1SOS Hcrr Oberwlnder felt strong enough to muko a public demand for the abandonment of certain government measures hostile to the natural development of Austria. Soon after occurred the great workingmon's ' dem onstration of December , ISfifl , when -10.000 worklngmen marched in procession to the Uelchsrath house to protest against the ro- slrlcllon of the rights of public mooting. Obarwindcr was singled out as the soul and intellectual creator of the Austrian socialist movement and wus prosecuted and sen tenced. Though sentenced to death , tbo sentence was eventually quashed by court of cessation. It did much to add to the popularity of tbo agitation. Some of Ills lEi'rctit Struggle * . Later , rbascs of Obcrwindcr's strange career have been somewhat chequered. Ho became * entangled In all Berts of quarrels caused by the party rivalries of the German and Austrian radicals and was obliged to go to Paris , where he earned a somewhat pre carious livelihood for some years and was denounced to Boulangcr by an uunrchUt agent-provocateur as a creature of Bis marck's. Since 16SS , wbon ho settled in Germany , Herr ObenvlndBr lias been blowly gathering a following. It is not generally known that Oborwindcr was tbo author of tbo manifests to the worklugmcn of Germany which nt- tractu ) so much attention hero two years ngo , and which was by most pcoplo sup posed to have been writion by HanPotor. . This document was Issued anonymously nnd bud such an ofllclul look that it deceived even Hanz Peter himself , who bad been com missioned to prepare a similar circular with tbo minister of tbo interior , who was very much Incensed at Uniting , us ho fancied , that ho bad been hot aside by the emporor. The editor of Volk is not much liked by thoroughgoing anti-Somites and bo Is com- batted by tha social democrats. How ho will /aro when ho Is tried for tbo alleged libels In tbo Buscholl pamoblot I cannot toll , but that ho will maito things very warm for his opponents is certain. MII.T/II : : . * MliKTINU Or T1IK J'UACU LONOIIKSS. Ifolvu I.ockwGocI Million nn Address KU'c- tlon of u rrcslclunt. Br.iiu.v , Aug. 23. The International pcaco congress was opened today In the hall of the Swiss parliament. The opening ceremonies were presided over by Dr. Huchonnol , ex- president of Switzerland. Nearly all tbo European nations are represented in tbo congress. A nuuibe > - of American delegates are also present. Altogether tbero are ! IOS delegates in attendance at tbo congress. MM Bolvil Lockwood , an American delegate - gate , spolio of Ihu impression the peace idea had Hindu among a largo mass ot pcoplo in tbo United States. Slio dwelt nt considor- nblu length upon tbo Identical aims pursued by iho United Slates und Switzerland. Dr. Kucbounel wus elected -president of the congress , and ono vlco president wus chosen for ourb nation , Mr. Truoblood of Massachusetts represents America. JtitliiilH , faisir , , Aug. 21. Advlco * from Afghanis tan show that another engagement has oc curred between tbo revolting Huzara tribes men und a force of Afghan troops under command ot the governor of Candabar. Tha aineor's army wus defeated , aud it Is said tboy are uow , in a critical position and suf- fnrmi' from scarcity of food. The tribe lavles made by them are not proving very successful , the so-called loyal tribosinon ob jecting tp lighting against Ibo Huzarus. Morley mid Iho Irlnll Vnln. Nr.wcAbTi.B , At/g. 23. Michael Davltt , In a speech bun1 , said Unit bo could not answer for the Irish votes on labor questions If John Morley should bo rujectod hi the coming election. _ I'uiiHlou for l.oril Hamilton. LONDON , Aug. 23. A pension of jE2,000 yearly lias been conferred on Lord George Hamilton , wtio was ilrstlord of tbo admiralty In Lord Salisbury's cabinet. rive Klllod mill KlM > itaDii Injiiroil , PA ins , Aug. 23. A dispatch from Mont- pcliorsayi that a train crossing n brldgo over the Ore river , butwoon Heslores nu d Cessenon , ran oft the rails and wu com pletely wrecked. Five persons were Itltlod nnd eighteen seriously Injured. llrlllh NtiittnerrrcUnil. . C\rr. Towx , Aug.23. The British stonmor Homo , from London for Brisbane , bin been wrecked near Dclngoa Bay. It Is expected ovotybody on board wfts drowned. Four Dodles bavo already boon wnshod nsboro. Kirn nnd t'o.lro , The Flro nnd Pohro Commissioners met In regular session lust evening nnd promoted Ofllcor Vizard , Httycs and Hudson to bo full- Hedged detectives. All of the otllcers mon tinned bnvo boon tcrvlng for some time pus as acting detectives , and upon tbo rocom iiiendntioli of the chief their temporary ap point mon t was made permanent. In bis letter tor of recommendation thb chief spoke wcl of tha ofllcers' work In the past and ussurec the board that tbo appointment were the bns that could bo mndo. Ofllcor King \vn granted a ton days leave HosctvoOfMcor J. G. Groas rcslenod. A ten-circuit tetcphono switchboard fo tbo llro department hoadiiilriurs will bo pur cbn ed. Onicor T. H. Bciiuott was granted toi davs lenvo. M. Honrlckson was crnntcd a transfer ol bis liquor llconsn from 251fl Ciiming street to 22. . * ) Cum Ing. NS'llks & Sautter , druggists at 1048 Soutt Twentieth street , worn grunted n druggist's liquor permit. Clmrgfilritli lllnlirrr.tlng < looiU , Frank Simons , n clerk at liaydcn Bros , store , was arrested last night bv ono of the firm's special dotnctivos and Jocltcd tip In the city Jail on the cbargo of larceny. Ills un dorstooa that a complaint will be Illed todaj charging the prisoner with grand larceny. According to tbo statement made to tbo police Simons has been secret ! } removing goods from the store am shipping them away. Just how long thii kind of work has boon going on could not bo loifYnod last night , nnd the complainants could not stale positively whether Simons would bo held for grand or point larcouj until n thorough Investigation had beet made. Tbo prisoner refused to muko unj statement , The officials of tbo company declined to go Into details until the matter bad hoot thoroughly looked Into. In Favor of the Itiillnmds. NEW Yoitic , Aug. 2-2. A dispatch from Dallas , Tox. , says : United States Judco McCormlck , at Dallas , in a decision in the case of thu railroads against the Texas rail road commissioners , decided evorv point In favor of the railroad companies mid granted an injunction against the commisslonera re straining tham from establishing the pro posed rates. Those rates proposed by the commissioner of railroads it Is claimed would have compelled them , to run the roads at a serious loss. rntll < < mrii C.imo Into Court. DcNvnit , Colo. , Aue.23. . A special to tbo Republican fromChoyoane , Wyo. , says : Of i the forty-two defendants In tbo Johnson i county invasion case but eight failed to ap pear before Judge Scott this mornlni. . Six of Ibeso mon are expected in the morning nnd the attorneys for the defense declare that all of tliolr clients will bo hare for trial. The case was sot for January 2 , Ib'.U. Each man who responded to his nntno entered inlo n uow rocognuanco for $10,000. lloinn AR-III : | From Slum. ' Svx FIIixci co , Cal. , Aug. 23. Colonel S. H. Boyd , minister resident of the Uallud States nt Siam , has arrived horo. Ho is on his way to bis homo in Missouri , hsvlng been granted leave of nbsonco on account of ill Boaltb. Tbo Symphony banjo club serenaded Tun Bun last , evening and were afterwards enter tained lv ) tbo Uoyal Arcanum. Chorlio Mack , one of the staunch repub licans of the First ward , hns raised a line flagpole at bis residence on South Tenth street , on which ho will llout the nnllotinl colors ana n Bon Harrison streamer. Jailor Jerome B. Miller , known to ovcry- bojy ns "Joe , " is about , to withdraw fro'm the service of Sherilt Bennett. It is under stood that Miller will bo succeeded bvOnloor Bennett of the Metropolitan police force. , Tel > Lot l.vgH. There is a young- bunk cleric who always dresses up to the prevalent style , says the Denver Sun. IIo sent his trousers to the tailor yesterday to bo cronsed , and they were returned to him in the evening. After dinner ho re solved to inuko a visit on ono 01 his fair adorablcs , and ho donned that pair of trousers. When on the street lie no ticed to Ills horror that his usually careful tailor hud crcasud but ono lojj , and the other was limp and lifeless. To make the matter worse , a small boy called the attention ot the whole street to the discrepancy by shouting : "Hoy , Butch ! Git onto do dude with the job l-t legs ! " Ho had not time to po back , and so ho tried to appear oblivious. IIo though t the fifirl would bo polite enough not to siy : anything , but ho was buro that shq would notice it. When ho ar rived'ho did all ho could to hide his lower extremities , hut the oinnpirebont infant terrible in the poi-hon of her lit tle sister mudo a stupe whisper to the hostess and said. ' What funny loL's ! They ain't mates , are they ? " Involution lii tint MllllciiminM1 chili. It was noted recently that the confed erate brigadier is fust departing irom the public singe , and now it npjmarn tlio mUlionairu id becoming far less impor tant a factor in congress than fo/morly , ' The ngtrrogato wealth of moml-iorn'of tfio Koniitu and house is at present from * 50 , < JOO,000 to 8100,000,1)00 ) less than it wus a few years ngo. Many mon of Croat wnalth , such us "Joe" Brown , Hearst , Plumb , Knrwoll , Spooncr , Scott and Spinolii , have died or left congress , and their successors bavo for the most part been men of moderate moans. What great fortunes remain are to the extent of In per cent the t > pst > c6Blon of members from the I'acilioslopo or the west. Another curious fact about these great congressional fortunes Is that their owners are mostly men whoso names commence with the letter S .Sangor , Stewart , Sanford , Satulors , Sherman , Shmni , Squire , Sloclcbridgo , Stahlnoelcer , Hlovoiw and Stevenson. Tim ( iliiiSionu Ciiblnut. K iv I'm / : Tribunal How firmly Mr , ( Ihuutonu btunds In thu face of the wludi of fuel Ion hi ) has domon- str.it&d attain In tlio composition nf his cab inet. That all tiu ! nloiii'iiiii wbluh unilndto bnlp him overturn the Salisbury tiovurmont would bo sallslled. with his ministerial ! Ut was not to bc < oxpoc.tcd ; It dnos not llo In the imttiroof tbosn elimonts to bo awootly har monious on uny point , liui ; uotthor does it lie In Ibo naiuroof tbn case that vacli on- llghionud conscrvaihm us Mr. Uladstono ha oxhlbilcil thio'ighout tuo latu political crisis should bo a cniiHtituont of weakuojit. Highest'of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTEDT PURE MADE A DESPERATE FIGHT Death of a Louisiana Trniu Robber Who Refused to Surroudor , TOOK CHANCES AGAINST TERRIBLE ODDS HI How r.mjoiip llmicli , l > i' | .or.\tl < > nml Mtir- Icrrr , Slut in * I'ali ) III * Companions In Crliiui Under Arrt-M A Uo - IHTivtr tlniif ; llrohmi Up. NnwOiii.mNS , Liv. Aug. 2'J. A dispatch from Frntikltnton , Lit. , gives the followiu ? particulars of thu killing of ICuKOno Hunch , thu noted train robber , and the capture of his pat , Colonel llopeood. The posse , hoauod by Uotoctlvo Jaultsou , lolt this city yesterday morning. They had authentic informatioii that Hunch and Hop. good were making for the Pearl rlverswauip , one of thu iitost lonojoiiio places in this suc tion of tbo country , and for .vcnw It has bocu the biding nlaeo of outlaws aud fugitives from Justice. bunch , whenever ho commit led n crime , would Invariably Hue to llonoy Island. It was 1 o'clock when tbo posse got there. They were on horseback nnd heavily r.rmcd. They traveled all night nnd when daylight came they were uoar Pearl ilvor. 1'ho horses were plckotod and the party resumed ibelr march. After travertine through the -swamp for about half u mile tim sound of voices was hoard. Thu llnully came upon liunch and Hopgaod. The outlaws saw the posse at the same time. To Ucteotivo Jackson's summons for "Hands up , " Hnpgood complied. Not sr wilh Hunch. Ills answer was n curse. Tna poiio tired and tbo notorious outlaw full bleeding to the ground. He , however , would not give up. Ho Urea two shots. None of the posse Were hit by the dospurulo's llro. Bunch's body was taicon to Kraukltnton. The news of "Bunch's death spread IIno wild llro and nearly oVcryono In tbo vicinity viewed the corpse. Hopgood was placed In prison. Tno de- - . .tocttves I6arnod that ho had killed Torroll tin-ouch bis own confession. One dav In a burstotcoullduncehotoldlX'tocllvoShrolIng , wno was asftasslnaiod hv Hunch , that he hud killed Terrell and seamed lo think It a good jolco. hoptoad bus a wife and several chil dren. Ho is about ! 10 year * of age. Hu started out in llfo wilh good prospects , but bo got Into bad company. lOven tbucxnloils of Hubo Burrows , the noted outlaw , palu when com pared with the deeds of Hopgood. Ho came of a good family. Tno llfo of a country tcachor did not suit bis taHo , and hu wont to work for the Northwestern railroad. The next heard ot him was In Florida , where ha robbed a passenger Iraln of u consiaorablo sum of money. Hunch operated in Georgio'for a while , and llnully returned to bis native haunts. Hu was soon in the neighborhood of his homu shortly after Iho robbery of nn Illinois Con- Iral train at Nowsomo's switch occurred. This lust , roubury aroused the oxprp.ss com pany , and they determined to capture him. Detective Jackson was put on thu case. Ilia llrst capture was Hen Duncan. Tbo Cure- Kiiuysi' arrest followed. Now the arrest ol Hopgood and the killing of Hunch breaks up ono of the most desperate gangs of train rob bers that over existed. I'roni Iliirvant to llllnolH. BOSTONMass. . , Aug. 22. Dr. A. W. Shoo , Ph.D. , of Harvard university , hai accepted the chair of physics in the University ol Illlnolsfto which ho was called some lima ago. tf' ' ' Tlio richness , color , and beauty of the hair , tlio greatest care i.s necessary , much harm being done by the nso of woithless drchsings. To lie sure of hav ing a llrst-cla.ss article , ask your druggist - gist or perf inner for Ayer's llnir Vigor. It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It le.store.s tbo original color ami fullness to hair which has become thin , faded , or gray. It keeps tbu scalp cool , moist , and free from dandruff. It heals itchinghiimors , prevents baldness , and imparts tea a .silken texture and lasting fragranco. No toilet can bo ronsiilcn-d complete without this most popular ami ulogant of nil Imir-dresslngH. "My hair began turning rny and fall ing out when I was about 25 years ut ago. I have lately been using Ayor'.s Hair Vigor , and it is causing n now giowth of hair of the natural color. " H. J. Ijowry , Jones Prairie , Texas. "Over a year ago I had a hovtjro fever , and when I recovered , my hair began to fall out , and what little remained turned gray. I tried vailon.s icmcillii.s , but without success , till ut lust I began to Ayor'H Ifulr Vigor , and now my hair Ii Brewing rapidly and is restored to its original color. " MM. Annie Collins , Digbton , Mass. i "I have used Ayer'.s Hair Vigor for nearly ilvo yearn , nnd my hair ) s moist , glossy , and in an excellent btatoof pres. orvation. I am foity years old , and have ilddon the plains for twonty-llvo years. " Win. Ilimry Olt , uliua "Mus tang Bill , " Nowctt-itlc , Wyo. rcil liyDr.,7 C. Aycrfc Co. , Ixjwcl Hold liy Jrii ili ! > t Vvvryniicrv. ARE YOU SUFFERING ? ' I'llOM Weakness , Calarrli or ' RlioHinatssm , s or jy SO , CALt , ON r , Searles & Searles Consultation Free. ill ! 1'IIIV.M'V. IU.C/UJJ , .VcilVOt'tl , HKI.V AND Ulll.V- AllV III1K44KS. f.u.iiirrliii-u III from 3 lu ! ilny . ' Hxylillli ciirixl uliliiiut.Murtiiry , All > t uo > ( urllfu , bTllll 'I'l'IIK i iriiiiiuuitlr : mr.i'J , riini'iviil ' coin- | it-l' | > , wllliiiuli'Ultliiv , oiiullu ur illlalittlini , i.'uru AiTu'tiiJ : nt licimu Ity jiutloat vvltlioul n uiuiauat'4 puln ur nnniiviiicu. IMWS : , mTri..Y AND JtKtrr.u. in.cjus : curs'i ' \vitlionl uitu or ilvitontlon ftnm t > uiliu ) ' < if. llVIIKOi'KI.H ! AN' ) VAUIUlCliliK iiarinnniintl/ Mi'l ui.u ! IullT ' .Till , .Mgtluiil nuwnniliiiilulllii . WEAK MEN ( VITAMTV WK.\KMa.li- ton clou uil | | . ca'.lini lo ti < ! inn ! i ur tuly. nu/nra inuntil itiuln or rlurj HtJ.VUAI , l'.XK3ii-i ( ; In iiiKLIIu llfo , ur from HID u.tutt * of yiniiuriil fulllot. IVIIAK MK > - AUK VtcrlMH TO SIJIIVOO.S 1115- lill.irVdr KXIIAU.STIO.V , WASTINIl WUAKNHSS INVll'J.ST.\ltV U > SdKd will ! KAIlljV DKUAy In VIIJKi ( ) nml .Ml 1)1)1K. AliliUi lark ur rim , vUor. nit nlrocia-.il ( iUli iiicual orgnnt lmpalru < l nnd vic ki'nuiiBirniiiuturolr | | In miiiruaclilnKoli ] niia. All rl l , | riiadllr 10 our nuw truatiucniur lui u ( tltitlpowur. I'nll on or odilron wllli ( tump I'll rlrci > ur , trvn bouknni ) rwunlpti , Ur.Scarlcs&Scirles4" Nuz I'oHt Oltlce.