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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1882)
ea y fr w1 ' "r * * ' ' - * * ' * - " THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA. MONDAY , JUNE 19 , 1882. Messrs. MAX MEYER & BRO. , desire to call atteniion to their stock of 71C1 The demand still continues forthoso celebrated movements : 'Omaha , " "J. T. Clark" "T. L. Kimball , " "A. E. TouzaliuMillard , " manufactured expressly for FAX SVIEVSR & BRO. , f. also a full line of Elgin/Waltham and Howard movements , for ladies ard gentlemen , in Plain , Gold , Curved and Sninv.led Gises. Kaci witch will be fold under our fall guarantee. SILVER WATCHES , in all sizes , in Hunting and Open Cases , for men and boys. C nteonial Watches , Illumina'edDial Watches. Send for price-lists. CHAINS , a fr e assortment ; nf double Vest Chains , single "Vest Chaits , and Guard Chaiusin various designs. Seal1 , Fobs , and Lockets , a great number of devices , including a fine assortment of Masonic Jewels , Just received another invoice of fine stones , d'rect ' from Europe , where we have perfected ai rangements which enable us to still discount any prices given by compet'tors , by at least 10 per cent/all assertions to the c ntrary. We still bavaletr , a full assortment of the Le Iviaire Opera and Field Glasses ( the finest and best made ) of wbich we recently re- coined a dreolj shipment from Paris , being the FIRST DIRECT SHIPMENT of these goods ever brought to this market. Prices reduced 25 per cent. SILVERWARE , our stock is complete , comprising all of the leadng and best goods manufactured , and is sold by us at 25 per cent , discount Irom their prices , Wedding acd other presents , in tolid silver , VERY LOW. CLOUGH & WAERBN AND THE STERLING ORGANS. Sold on monthly payments , at reasonable prices. We do not charge extravagant prices for instruments when sold on monthly payments. Pianos and Organs for rent. Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired , We still continue our reduction on Sheet Music 33 1-3 per cent , discount from regular nrices. We are state agents for Saalfield's full size and popular music 5c per copy. WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. SATIS ACTION GUARANTEED , . I YestVrjlay , was dull ai only Sunday cube. 'V f'T | y bogrd ok .e'j sjSfe cot Jcmi- Two cxl'ra trains with thTrQr-two'cart of tea passed through the city yetlertlay , ' * ' ' The North Star society plcnt 'kcd at Prio's Like yesterday , and had a delight ful time. Another case of partial sunstroke oc curred Saturday , n Papillion lady who had driven into tha city being the \lclitn. An excursion party to Salt Lake , from "Illinois , will lues through Omaha about the 2Gih of July. It will number name 150 persons. The Star base ball club has been re organized and played n picked nine yester day on the river bottom , Just north of tlus U. 1' . bridge. The adfournrd mooting of the Omaha board of trade will bo held t hi i evening at 8 o'clock. All members going ou the .Montana excursion should be present. Tile-Kansas Pacific pay car NCI. 0 , in charge of Payinnsttr Archie , J.'owel , wont , . .out attached to the K. 0. train last eve ft nlng to pay elf the beys on that division of the U. P. , The Pleasant Hours club gave a party Saturday veniug in honor of A K. Ton- zalia. About seventy persons were prca cut and a fine tlrno wai ) m < l , The com- mltteowas Messrs. A. E , Touzalln , J , 8. Collins , Major Furoyand O , The Eighteenth street M. E , church folks have made arrangements with tha li. & M. railroad fur a picnic excursion to riattimouth on the Fourth of July. They ha\e chartered a special train , and expect that between three and four hundred po ; iona will go OR the excursion. -Thore will be n women's cuffrage meeting at the Unitarian church thU even ing , io be a-Jdresned by E , M , Corrcll , president of the N.f. . 8. A.5 Mrs. ttella O. Blgdow , secretary ; Miis llachel T. Foster , cf Phlladeltihia and W. M. Woos- ter of Michigan. The Jacoinlng Itock Iiland train yes- -teuday WAV late , dfllftyitig the departure of V. I1 , train No. 3 about thirty minutes. 'The cyclone caused tUe delay and a , num ber f the passengers Uld harrowing storiea of what theyeaw ou the route , The two college buildings at Grinnell weru burning s the train pused through , IB thf dikUlct court Saturday , John 'J'Jeraon Indicted for rptbery , Oarr Ken < iall for tfrand larceny ; Tiintnas Dooahuo fi r Jiousebrenklne , aud Michael O'J3rien Jo ? grand larceny , were arraigned , AH pleaded not guilty except the hoyO'Brlcti , 'JTJio crluiluul caleudar will be taken up In the district oeurt' ' to-day. Tint on the < ] oeket J the trial of Kusten on the in- JWinent for the murder of Hammer. -IMOO Urown , jVwcond band dealer on Douglas btrwt , Va arrested Saturday aifcl-it fpr disturbing the jieoce. It eeemi ttat kfl udrtool ( to r ent a f&ncled In- - wilt to bin wlf , by utWcldug Mrs. Gold. , JAMI , Uie wife o | rlvl dealer. Mr § . Cf , was too much for him. She knocked him dowa and would have threshed him se verely if the bystanders hadn't interfered. Miss Kachcl Foster , of Philadelphia , secretary of the Nation tl'oman's Suf frage association , arrived In the city Sat urday , nnd will remain until Tuesday , the guont of Mrs. A , P. Nicholas. Miss Foster1 ! * on route for Colorado , and her stay In Omaha is for the purpose of meet ing the officers of the state enunciation and othcrt , nd making airangemcnts for the meetings of tha national association the coming fall , under the leadership of Miss Anthony. Three new brick yards have been opened near the city this season , and the daily production of all the yards averages nt present from 200,000 to 230,000. An excursion to Fort Nlobrnnv over the S. 0. & Pi road , is olTcrcd the Omaha merchants on the completion of the now extension , which will bo opened about July 1st. - The Standard Olub will giva a moon light party tt HanBcam Paik on the 22nd. The Musical Union orchestra haa been en- The Concordia Singing Society will have a grand moonlight party at Hanecom Park on the 28th. The Musical Union orohe tra will furnish the music. The laVa'o ibsencTfor ono month , with asfon to apply1 torth < nndjutanften. ; 'oral of the armyfor an - < xtomlon of , two m'ontha , is granted Cnj.it. Emil Adam , " , | Fl/Jh , civnlry. t On the Fourth of July the 15. & M. in iN hraakn vHl toll tickets from all stations n'l'stationfl-escopt ' Icttvcen McOook and Demor , at one tare for the round trip , tickets good until July Oth. Frequent complaints are being made by the overseer of HanEcomVi Park to tlio elToct that visitors are destroying flowers and allowing their dog * to accompany them and run over the buds nnd breaking down plants , All members in teed standing of American Legion of Honor are invited to be present at the meeting of Duke conn ell , at their hall , over Kennard & For- .Hjibu'e , on Friday nvenlng , 23d inst. , at 8 o'clock sharp. -r-TIio rates < * ver the 13. , & M. for round trip tickets toJDenver , commencing July 1C , and on sale until September 20 , goud to return until October Ul , will bo as fol lows : From nil Missouri river points , $31) ) from Lincoln , SWi'Dcatrice , $27. Hosting and Kearney , $2(1. ( The anniversary sermon of lirownell Hull wns preached by the Hector , Jlevi Robert Doherty , In Trinity cathcdrj chapel at 11 o'clock Sunday moraiug The exorcises iu the hall on Monday and Tuesday will bo of a public nature and the public generally are invited. Much disappointment wax felt by the members of the First lUptlit Churcl ; in nut holding jorvlco Sunday in the upper audlonco room , The contractt/rs who agreed to furulah the pews , promisee they should ho thtpped May it let but fallci : to do so , It h hoped though to be up stairs in th'e cour.o of A few Sun lays. Mits Mertie Halter was pleasantly ur prised Friday by her young friends t j the number of about'tweuty couple * , who spent a very pleasant evening iu dunclug , At 1J o'clock they sat dawn to refroth menta , after which they resumed dancing whto'i was kept ; up until the small hours , , all going homo uftcr having a splen Id time. i There was an exodus of traveling men from this city on the noou train yesterday Among those known to TUB 13cn report ? ! , were ; Theo. Drough , with P. Boyer & Co. ; P , Randolph , of Now York ; Oir Sang , ot IJurt , Walter & Co. , Chlcairo E. JJ. Strickland , of A. N. Schuster & Co. , St. Joe ; Gee , L. Tracy , of Held , Murdoch & F/sher / , Chicago , and John Cowle * , of P. Argyl & Co. , New York. Tiiomas SLaw , r.ti KnglUhman by birth and a resident of Central City , was brought djvn to Omalia recently by his two brother * , to roeciva medical ttot.liuent for the consumption , nud after lingering a nhort time , .died Friday about 11 o'clock. Undertaker Jacobs retnc-ved { Jle remains to hit roouiH , cud prcpatlng them for Interment , forwarded the body to Central City by exprusu , in chatge of ono o the brothers , while the other brother leit cm the afternoon train for 1'nglaml , It is relieved tlmt'u lurgo fortune await * the heirs of the dead man iu the old country. ST. BARNABAS SCHOOL The Exercises at the Oloso of the School Tear. Prizes and Medals Atrarded to tbo Most Proficient Pupils. Vriday afternoon the St. Barna bas pariah school celebrated the oloao of the school year by its usual pro gramme of exorcises and conferring the medals and p foes , There was a good attendance of parents and friends of the pupils , and each numW of the excellent programme was well render ed. The programme was as follows : Chorus "Mowing , Mil May" . School Ilocltation"Weighing the Baby" . Mary l * < ppMon . Kecitatlon ' Tiny Tittens" . Mentis Kennard . , . leading . Mertie Hall Recitation "Lent" . Allio lonnuhue Jhorus "Katy Uid" . School Recitation " eng Time Agu" . Herman ICnuutzd . , . . . . , ' 'An April Gir. " . , .r , . . > , , . ( Minnie Ekwoll i. . . . . ; _ , ; - . . . . . . . ; .BesiIo Dom , XSfcitatlon-'U'J.o OhiU Judge. SaraliColmrn , v. . .Tt/rr KwItatIon-"VVh < ! reMfdYouUomeFroiijr , i3o 9lB Putnam Ohohia "Fnrmcr ' S ing' ' School DUlngue-Mvriek Uhesm , Will White nnd Uesaie IDonaghuo Itecitation "Jteply cf Fubrlcua to King Pyrrhus" Chan. Labfgh Ei > Bay Education Earl Gannett Essay In of Character fill Ilr wno. The rector , Key. John Williams , conferred the medals and prizes as " "allows : Priso for Writing Mary Mooro. Prize for Oatcchiam Mary Pop- ploton , Prize for Minic Belle Gowinner. First I'riza for Drawing Earl Gan nett. nett.Second Second Pr'xo for Drawing Mary Mooro. Primary Department Louie Wood man Medal for deportment , Mary Moore ; Hector's Medal for depoit- niont and scholarship , Sarah Corburn. AdviinccdDoparlinunt Mead Modal for scholarship and deportment , Will Browne ; Hector's Medal for deport ment , Mcrtio Hull , Bishop Olitrkaou Medal for Chris tian courtesy , Charley Kountze , The number of pupils during the year have been ubout 70 , with an average attendance of Bp , The next school year boginu September 4 , Miss Garstino , one of the instruotora , loaves the Bohpol this term and her place will bo filled by u teaohor to bo no- cured by the rector , lluv. Mr. Wil liams , while east. Mias Silver , ' of the primary department , remains with the school. Short Broatn. O. Bortlr , Manchester , N. Y. , wostrnu bled with afcthnm for eleven years. Had bo n ohl'ged ' to tit up Hometlmes ten or twelve nUhta In succcsHlnn. Found imme diate relief from Ur. Thomas' Kcleoirla Oil , nnd is now entirely cured , J13-dl\v HANDS UP. A BlKliwayman Laid Low by a Plucky Citizen An Order from the 3-7-77 , Last Thursday night ubout 12 o'clock , aa Mr , Fred M. Snow was coining homo from a parly ho had boon attending in North Omaha , ho was accosted ou Tenth street , near the bridge , by a rough-looking iadividJnT , who demanded fifty cunts , adding that if ho would not giro it to him , ho would iako it from him , Mr. Snow at once put his hands on his hip pocket and pulled out his revolver , and the man at the eamo time making a grab for Jiim , Mr. Snow hauled back nnd struck the fellow square iu the faoo , knocking him down the bank. Mr. Snoiv then made tracks for homo , and the next morning ho wont uround to BOB if jio could sop anything of the would-be thief , but none of his remains were risible to the naked oyo. In view of the many burglaries , robbariea , and highway attacks like ( he above , tha following , which won 8 m pasted up in front of the desk of the city judge iu the police court room Saturday was deemed extremely appropriate , and the reporter has taken a copy of it that It may be read by as many an passable , and the nowa extensively circulated throughout the city , It was 111 the shape of B largo paster , and the warning printed in immense black luttors , roads as fol lows : 3-7-77. WARNING : To burglars , thieves , bummcra tramps and all able bodied men and boys soliciting aid from door to door. You are hereby ordered to leave this city and vicinity without further notice - tico or take the const quenco Fam ilies throughout the city and vicinity are requested to refuse alms to any ablod bodied tramps who may apply to them for the same. By order of the executive committee. 3 7-77. This attracted the attention of several of the prisoners in police court Saturday , and will probably have a salutary effect upon some ot thoui , and it is hoped it will bo left standing and have its effect upon the numerous tramps and vagabonds who are to bo hauled within the next ten days and two weeks , from which they will probably learn a lesson from it to uhako the dust from Omaha off their . fceti ItongJivj the 3-7-77. THE JEWELS. if Whlcn ere Carried Off t > v an Enterprising Collector. A. few days ago a little commotion was created in a ladies boarding house in close proximity to this oiiico by the sudden disappearance of a charming young boarder named Jennie - nio Leo. It appears that the damsel in question became enamored of a cer tain lively descendant of the Israelites and ho persuaded tier to borrow some jewelry of the other lady boarders , and on Thursday the young couple skipped to the very far went , forget ting in their hasty departure to return the borrowed juwels. The exact value of the jewels janet known , but they are estimated at from $450 to 3000. The lady was a moat nyrceublo folio it boarder , and general rcgrot is ex- nressi'd at her unexpected and sudden departure. The Grand Army. The national encampment of the grand nrmy of the republic , assem bles at Baltimore on Wednesday , Juno 21st. Gen , Stimson , depart ment commander of Colorado , accom panied by a number of delegates from Colorado , Utah ami California , passed through the city Saturday evening onroute to the mooting. The Nebraska delegates to the Na tional Jlncampmeit are F. E , Brown , B P. Cook , Paul Vondorvoort , J. 0. West. H. G. Townsend , S. J. Alexan der , L. W. Ouborne. J. 0. Bonnoll , J. S. Miller , J. H. Calkins and S. B. Jones. The most of those delegates have already cone , and Mr. J. 0. West , of Grand Island , loft last evening , po- ing by the 0. , B , & Q. and P. , F. W. itO. itO.Denver Denver will ttry to secure the next national encampment. AW OVATION. Which was Tendered Mra. Clark at Ooyd'd Last Night. List evening Boyd's opera house was crowded with u largo and fashion able audience , which had gathered to gether to hear Mrs , Clark's singing , and also to show her that they would give her a hearty reception. She sang two soloi , "Tho Bettor Land" and "Tho Evening Prayer. " Mrs. Clark- has two great qualifications which insure - sure for her a brilliant success , a beautiful voice and a thorough knowl edge of vocal muaic. It must bo very gratifying to her to receive euch a splendid ovation on her return to the Gate City. During the overling Mr. Hoybrook and Mra. Fausaort gave a very Jino duet , in which the choir took part , which had a veiv pjeabing cil'oct. Ilov. Dr. Sidling preached a very stirring sonnon from the 65th chap ter of Ijaaih and the 2d vorso. "Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread ] " DIED. SEME JOIlNSTOX-At S o'clock p. in. , June 17th , Scllo Johnston , infant duugh-J terof John end Margartt Park. Age 11 months and 15 days ; Funeral at S i ) clock p. in. , June IBth , from residence . at head of St. Mary's avenue. c 'THE ' ALLEN PRINTING GO. New Feature in the Printing and Publishing Business - ness , Which 1 In Kocplsc with the Growth and Improvement of Omaha and Nebraska , . f The Mortimer printing establish ment was sold lost week to W.0. . B. Allen , editor and proprietor cf "Rural Nebraska The Imeracaji Cattle Jour nal" of this city. The ollico has been thoroughly refitted and remod eled into a first-class job printing and publishing houso. Mr. Allen is well known through out the west , having been for nearly five years secretary of the Board of Trade , and has been connected with variouj business enterprises , during that time aside from the active man agement of the "Rural. " As the live stock interest of the west in fast becoming an important feature , this branch of business has made it ncccflsary to establish in Omaha , in connection ivith this paper , tin otlica where this claaq of work can bo done under his immediate supervi sion. A fpecialty will bo made ot live stock cute and illustrations for cata- lottu nnd pamphlet work which has heretofore bemi ecnt to eastern cities. The establishment will be known as the "Allen Printing Company , " and will bo under the management of Mr. H. S. Smith , 'who haa been connected with the printing and publishing busi ness in Omaha for the past three years , and has a largo and valuable acquairftanco among the business man of Omaha and throughout the state. With enlarged facilities , now typo and material , the office is well equipped for this character of buaincs ? . Particular attention will bo civon to commercial work and first-class job printing of all kinds , together with lithographing and engraving. The "Allen Printing Company" is located atNos. 218 and 220 , Mthatrcet , between Farnam and Douglas , nnd occupies two floors , 41x00 feet each , with elevator nnd other convcnionc''K , LIVELY LABORERS Tnoy Have a Splendid Picnic In Hns- call's Park. The picnic which was gotten up by the Omaha' Laborer's Protective Union proved a grand success , both financially and socially. At an early hour the wagons began unloading their freight of pleasure seekers nnd before noon Huscall'a park containad nearly throe thousand picnickers. Every arrangement that could be made to conduce to the comfort of the visitor ? , and two excellent bando wcro specially engaged. Mr. Siofau , the well known caterer , supplied the refreshments , which were much ap preciated. Tiio day was puaecd in dancing , interspersed with n few games , Tliero was a great preponder ance of tlio fair sex , which enhanced the pleasure of the ailW , Although there wua such a v.wt concourse of people , everything was so well managed that nothing oo ourrecl to in any way mnr the pleas antneaa of the picnio , i . . . Before purchasing elsewhere' , you are invited to oxammo A. M. Clark's immense stock of wall paper , window hades , window curtains poles , line lambraqiiins , and room molding of all lie latestahades , patterns and styles , also a large stock of paints , oils and brushes , Which I offer at lowest cash figures. A. M. OLAUK , mlS-sat-wen-tf 105 15th street Ask Ua Something Eaay. OMAHA , June 17 , To the Editor of truFoc : Can I , tnrough the columns of your paper , got definite knowledge of the Nebraska Sunday liquor law ? I hap pened to bo out walking last Sunday in the vicinity of Bauman'a brewery , in the alley-way , and noticed that beer was being sold very freely to visitors. Now as I am not acquainted with the Sunday laws of Nebraska , especially the Sunday law for city regulation , I humbly ask eomo ono to please explain the same. And now Mr. Editor , don't you think , as well oa the many moral readers , that the selling of beer and intoxicating drinks ought to be prohibited on at least ono j at day out of the seven , and that liquor dealers ought to htwo some respect for God , who has told us aeain mid ngain in different ways that the Sab bath must bo used as a day of rest from all worldly employment and re creation ! Being a stranger in town , I ark you to please publish thin. I remain , waiting for KNOWLCDCIK. Oantion. J. Hochstrasser and the Brunswick and Balko billiard table company send no agents , repairers or peddlers out through the atato , and any ono who travels with such pretentious is a fraud , and persons will do well to let him alono. Any parties wishing any thing done iu this line should send di rect to Brunswick and Balko Co. , 509 South Tenth street , or to J. Hoch- Btrasser agent. Satisfaction guaran teed. may22-lm SLAVEN'S YOSEMITB COLOGNE , Made from the wild flowers of the FAB FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY , it is the most fragrant of perfumes. Manufactured by fl. B. Slaven , San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitohouse and Kennard Bros. , &Co. fJSKSONAX. Col , J. J. Dickey nnd wife luivo pone to St. Louis. F. T. JtaniOin , of Nebraska City , is in town. town.Mrs. Mrs. L. K. Bryant , of Waterloo , in at the Withnell. J. A. Ottman , of North 1'latte , is ut the Withnell. Mr. J. H. Millard aid wife loft for ths cast yesterday. Sanda FlDgUr , ( f Ottumwa , In. , is at the Creighton. M , It. Biiiham ) ; , of Chicago , i > a guc-l at the Crciyhton house. ' Geo. E. Bond , of Chicago , is registered at the Creighton. N. C. Lnhror , of aan Francitco , in at the Creinhton. Ca tain C. B. llustin arrived from the west lait evening. J. B. Kitchen , of St. Joe , came up from the south I.vjt night. Mr ? . Superintendent J. T , Clark came in from the west yesterday. Co ) . Frank P. Ireland , of Nebraska City , lift for Deuvcr last evening , L. P. Steven' , of the Oregon Short line , came in from Salt Lake yesterday. J , W. Dawccso and Albert Anflrus , of Lincoln , are guostfi of the Withnell , Albert C.ilm has teturned to Omahn and engaged with M. Heilrnan & Co. W. IE. Vonderl ill will pasi through Omaha iu a few days en route to Denver. Clarence liustU Is in tha city , spend ing his vacation. He in ft btudent at lia- ' cine , Wis. A. C , Rogers an I HU l'hobe : Coffin , of Glcnwood , Iowa , reigtered nt the With- ncll lust night. T. J. O'llourke , J. A. May , K. K. Montgomery and F , M. Budii , of the Mlu- souil J'iollle , registered lit the Withnell Uil night , Millnrd Fillmnrc , nl St. I'.iu ] , It in the city , enrouto to attend the ijr.vcJ lodge , A V , and A. M. , which convenes at Lincoln to-morrow , llev. W. Harris , n missionary to lur- ! muah for nearly thirtyaixc'ra , and father uf Uev. J. W. Harris , of this city , Is paying : t visit to hi * snn , Mre , jt , Mgutter , wife of our well known clothier , left yesterday for the east. Kite will first visit Hxeter , where her sou Charles isutteudiosHchool. and thence go to Boston to spend the summer. Mr. W. B. Woodruff , recently traveling for Metcalf Bros , , has been in Omaha fern n few doyi . Ho is now traveling for W. A. Wilson & Co. , of Kansas City , Mo. , Importers of tea ? , etc. This firm is about opening a branch establishment in this city under the n une of Lorison & Co. Tbey will commencs on August 1st ani will oc cupy the building now in the occupancy of MoMahon , Albert & Co. They will trade I J extensively iu tens , enlcea , cigaru and bak ing powder. WHITE OI1IP HATS , BEST QUALIT1' , 81.75 , DP-TOWNPRIOE $2.00. "BOSTON STORE , " Ladies think it is a luxury to go to Elliott's North IGth street Parlors for Ice Cream , Leave your orders for Sunday , Mixed Paint , ready for the brush , of Solomon's. BASE BALL. The Union Pacific Nine De feats the Keystone ? , of Columbus. A Good Gomo Between the DJs- oiploi of the Axt Frc- orvatiro. Much interest was felt in the gaute announced to take place at the now grounds of the Athletic association on Saturday , between the Union Pacific nine and the Keystone's , of Columbus. The latter being the champions of in terior Nerbaska , it was expected that the game would bo a close ono , and some even trembled for the laurels of the railroad boys. The day was aa fine an one nn could have been naked and the attendance was unexpectedly large. Tbis was largely duo io the desire to BOO the now irounds ; inaugurated , aud they certainly are greatly to bj admired , being well and conveniently fitted up and iu good ahapo for the tir.it game. The new pitcher of the U. P. uino , Mr. Djrr , proved a daisy and the en tire olub played well , whilu it wns evi dent after tha first inning that the Columbus boys were doomed to do- feat. The entire nine inninga were played , botvovor , with the following \ result : TUB BCOEK. ONION PACIFIC. KETHTONJI. ' Nnsh , If 3 jie , 1 b 0 Whit ey , 3b 3 H ssiter , 3 b 0. Newell , 2b 1 Landers , KB 0 Bandle , c 2 Hudson , 2 b 0 L > ndnn , c f 3 Baker. If 0 Dorr , p 2 Jto ster ! , o 0 Hibbin , rf 0 Fair hUds , cf . . . 0 Mahoney. R B 2 Ilundey , r f 0 Holland , I b 2 Wuko , p , . , v. 0 ' Total . 18 Total . 00 SCOIIE BY INNINGS , U. L' . 3 10 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 18 Kevt < mo. . -00 UmpireBrinr.cateherfnrtholJ ft M'g. Scorert ,7. I' , Lord for the Uuit'it I'aci- fics and Hockberger for the Key tni.i . THE riUHTEKS' CAME. Another very iiitercntiug pamo waa played between a nma from THE BEB ollico and ono from the Western Novs- paper Union , which resulted ai fol lows ; NEWHl'Al'KU 1IMO.V , JtKE tUKJS. Hove , O 2 Hart , c . 1 Tnylor , p 1 Bonner , p . I Wells , it 0 Horn , K * . , . 1 Dunn , 1 b 2 J.W.Hiabbnrd.lb 1 DeMondy. 21) . , . . 1 Boyle , 2 b . 0 Le b , 31) 0 Davis , 3 b . 0 Mojem , 1 , f 0 J Hubbard , 1. f . . 0 Parr.tt. c. 1 0 Muhan , c. S..c'Q Arnemann , r. f. . 1 Lor'gerwoocl , r. f. . 1 Total . 7 Total . , , . . B Kun bylnnings..l,2 3450780 Bee Nine . 0 0 0-22 1000 5 N. U , Nine . 202102000 7 THE GERMAN THEATRE. Brilliant Performances nt tuo Sum mer Garden Theatre Last Evening1. Notwithstanding the numerous at- tr.ir.tiona in the way of picnics , spec ial church services , &n , last evening the Goriran summer vhcatre was crowded to overflowing to wit ness tlio artistic poiformances of Mias Emily Ahl-Puls and Mr. Edward - ward Schmitz , There wore two plays represented , "Tho White Othello" and "Something Behind the Stove. " In the first piece Mr. Schmitii , in the character of Mohr Remtier , evoked bursts of laughter , and Miss Buechman as Clarinda was too charming for any thing. Mr. Molchin asTZahrt was also very good , and Miss Thieesen as the cook was much applauded. In the after piece Mr. Schinitz sustained the role of Michel Quant nor , an old country farmer , which ha burlesqued in his usual happy stylo. Mr. Molchin played Lewis his undutiful son , who falls in love with oud marries thn hired girl Naiulol Almerin , personated by Mias Alii- Pulfl. Lord Siritz was allotted to \ Mr. Otto Puls , who did the "la dida" oa to the manner born , and V received enthusiastic applaueo. Dur ing the evening Mios Ahl-Puls sang some lively German. songs , which were received with genuine bursts of Applause. She has a lovely voice and knows how to use it with great effect. The Musical .Union . oroheitra , under the r S directorship Prof. Steinhausor , nishe'd soin v excellent music.