Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY E : MONDAY , JULY 20 , 1891
WASHINGTON HAS THEM NOW ,
Etannon's Lntnbs Oongroeating Undrt the
Amor.can Tailendera' ' Standard ,
FIVE EXPECT TO PLAY THERE TODAY ,
Shannon , Grllllii , lIlti'lJorR , SntolifTo
end Iliilllyiin Given I'lnoc * in the
J leld Yrstcrdny'H \ \ cstcru
ApHoclntion Game * ) .
WAMIINOTOV , July ! ! > . [ Special Telegram
to Tins DM : . 1 The question M to tbo future
of the "Onuiha contingent" of baseball
players , whojo fate has agitated sporting
circles during the pan week. Is settled.
They will play In Washington. Grinin
nnd Klteljorg arrived yesterday , and
they como with tbcir absolute and
unqualified written relcasea. Halllgan
stopped over to sco' his mother In Ohio and
arrived hero this moinlng. Sutcllffo stopped
over to visit bis family In Illinois and will
nrrivo tomorrow morning. Shannon took ad
vantage of the respite and went to Connecti
cut to visit relatives and will also arrive
hero tomorrow and all ' .ho now men
will take part in tomorrow's pamo. Thus
nil doubt of their coming w lornovcd.
The team Is wonderfully strengthened , and
all lovers of tbo game are rnado happy.
tlrlflln nnd Eltoljorg stopped otT atChh'ago ,
and Mr. Anson took advantage of the oppor
tunity to see if money was not an Inducement
for fiiteljori : to join his tnam Mr. Hltoljorg
Informed him tliat ho had accepted advnnco
money from Washington and no proposition
coutu bo made that would Induce
him to Jump bis promise to
tbo National club. A similar proposition
was mndo bv the Cincinnati league club to
Griflln to Jump his Washington lontrm-t , and
to SutLllflo bv the Boston league club to
Jump his contiact , but they woio made of
MurdierstulT and declined Ml overtures. In
the game tomorrow Halllgan will pl.iy right
Held , Gilnin In centre , Shannon ttbortstop ,
Sutcliffo will catoh and Elteljorg will guard
third.
WESTKKX .tSSOCS.l TlftX.
Denver and KmiHns City Indulged In
a Merry nlii [ Kl K Mntcli.
DBNVEU , Cole , July 19. Denver made It
three straight today bv batting out a victory
frotn , Kansas City , 'loth clubs wielded the
stick freely but Denver hit .1 llttlo tbo
hardest. Score :
stone m
Denver 1 14
KnnaaaClty 2 0102120 4-12
HIHIMAUV
Knrnert rain Denver" , 7i Knnsrn CUT. 7 T\TO
hnnnhlts. Heard 2 , Connor 2 , Bteiirni 2 , tonter I.
'llireo liana liltn. Manning , Foitcr , Hoover , htolen
bunua : Teliunu Kennedy , hotter. Ijinltli Double
playti : I'U kett ( nuuMslHted ) , IMckett und Stenrns , 2
first buna on balls OH Kenned ) 2 elf Jnlmion , . !
Mnickout. II ) Kennedy , 1 ; hy.lohnion , 1 I'linnril
bulls. Wilson , I , liiiniuii. 2 U till pltthca Ken
nedy , 1 ; Dnrnbronxli , 1. 'lltuur Tno hours. Lm
plroKillKlit
Dnlntli Gets Another Irnllin ? .
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , July 19. A big-
crowd witnessed today's game , which was
played in tbo Sunday giomuls at Minnehaha
driving park. Killcn pitched a croat game ,
nud Dulutli could do nothing with him.
bCOUKllVlNNIVdS.
Mlnnoapolls . 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 n
Dulutli . to 0000000 1 1
SUMMAUr.
Knrncd runs : Mlnncapolln , . ' > Two have lilU :
lliildwln and Hurt. Three-huso hlt : Mlnncham
llenRlc unit Klllun Stolen baxeHAh ( Hone. Me
( jnnlit , Iroailwii ) , lluldirln , CoodcnoiiKh - ' . Donblo
plam : Hurt to ( ) Itourkoto Ollilon ; HiinbiiiK to
Hurt. First base on balls Ity Klllen , J ; by Hurt ,
il Mriick-ouf lly Klllen , u , by Hurt , fi. W Hit
pill-he * ; Klllen I ; Unit. 1 'lime ot K.imo : Una
hour nnd Illty minutes Ilinplra * bttk'f.
Mllwuukco Slmt Out A
Sioux CITY , la , , July 19. The Milwaukco-
Sloux City series ended today with nine moro
ciphers for the visitors. Hard InUine , a good
man in thu box and perfect woik tifleld did
the business , The series has been a record-
breaker , the visitors in tbcir twetitjseven
innings having gotten not a single iiin , the
one man who .camo over the plato havlnir
done so on nn error of the Htisl < ers. The at
tendance wivs largo today , and the ptoccods
will help out the llnanccs of the club ma
terially. Sioro :
PCOIU , 1 > V INMM1S
BIOUT City 0 000 2 o l l - 4
Milwaukee 0 000 o o 0 0 00
t-UMMAKV.
1'arnert runs : Plonx City , 3 , Twohano hltv
Knrle Menkln 'Ihree liiimt lllli : Strniis , snnrt-
wood , trtluiltieek stolen bnsies Slouv City. 2
Double iilnjH ! Vunl > } ke , Turin , Nicholson .Mor
ll eyi Hrht bine on bulls. .Mllnuukeu , I Hit by
pitched hull. Smith struck out : lly .Menkln , 4 ,
by Smith , 1 , IWed balls : Knrle I : ( irlm I Tlmu-
( Ine bourond tnent ) ll\o mlnutus. Umpire. Gull
noy.
Omaha Shut Out Again.
Nob. , July 10. A game was
scheduled hero today but Omaha failed to
appear and It was forfeited to the local team
Western AHNOtiliitiou Stiuidlmr.
1'liiyed Won. Lost , Pur Ct.
Milwaukee 77 * " > -w * HI
Lincoln 75 4j : u
Minneapolis 77 41 ui Vni
luumusUltv 77 41 AM
Manx City 75 40 .407
Denver , 74 41 .440
Uuluth 78 iJ 41Kl
T1IKV I'IV VEX MS.
Aliont the Vouni ; Men's
Chilstlnu AHHOclntliin Cluli.
Tbo Young Men's Christian Association
tennis club , organUud In tbo summer of 1830
Is the largest and beat club In the city. The
grounds are charmingly situated on a plat of
prouud on tlarnuy street between Twentieth
and Twenty-fourth streets. The club has
bout flfty members. Included in iu rauxs
nro some of the host tournament players in
Omaha. Us live well-kept dirt couits are
in constant ubu during tbo suniiiiur months ,
and spirited \\oll-coutostod matches are
of dally occurronce.
At tuo formal opening at the grounds this
Reason , a lar e number of visitors were pros-
cut , oad many were the expressions of ad
miration at the tine condition ot the grounds
nnd the excellent appointments of the club.
The spirit of the club Is very uroL'tosslvo ,
and It Is owing to thu untiring efforts of
Messrs. W. S. Sheldon nnd Joint Brown , Its
genial and popular secretary , that tbo tour
nament closed Saturday tilght , was such a
grand * ucce , i.
The tournament committee. U perfecting
arrangements for a "free-for-all" tourney to
bu held hero tbo second week In Auyust , to
bo open to city players.
Many valuable prizes will bo put up by the
club to bo competed for , and the winner at
the $ onlor slucies will capture the champion-
hip of the city. Tbo event u exciting grout
Interest In tennis circles , and tbo cracks at
the various clubs are In dally practice in Its
anticipation ,
ThooOlcers of the cluboro : M. W. Klch-
ard on. president ; O. W. DalUn , vlco-preal-
dent ; w. J , Fojro , Treasurer.
Larry Denlse , the winner of the junior
singles. Is eighteen years old and a graduate
of the High school. Ho Is now a membbr ol
the sonhomoro class nt I'rlncoton. Ho has
played tennis about three years , but xvas
never entered In n tourney before this. In
plnvlng for first place ho defeated Holcombe
In three straight sots. Mr Pcnlso relies
chlelly on his back court play Ills drives
are very good , and ho Is cspuclallv noted for
his peculiar bacK-hand service. Ho plays n
cool , graceful pamo that Is much admired.
w. I ) , Oigood the son of Captain Oitfood
of General Ilrooko's staff , Is known as a " .star"
player. At the uprlng tournament nt Lincoln
ho captured sccmd pluco In the slnglej. Mr.
Oseood is a well-built , athletic vomit : man
of twcntv-ono ycar. , and is 11 member of the
Junior class nt Cornell university.
Ho pulls strnkn oar In the 'Varsity crew and
has won laurels it * an all-around athlete. Ills
Lawford * are described as having "whiskers"
on them nnd tils lobbying llttlo short of per
fect. Ho is playing a stiff , staying name ,
and m company with Morrow stands a good
show of winning the doubles this fall. Os <
oed has boon playinp several years.
Herbert Uogcrs Is Konorallv conceded to bo
the most btllllant player In the club. Ho will
graduate from I'rincoton next year , Honors
plays an astonishingly hard game for ono no
young. His strong jiolnls nro his quick not
playing and bis Judgment in placing the ball.
HU smashing drives are very goud and his
central of tlio Lawford surprising. Ho
"loos" .
very neatly.
John Drown , the popular treasurer of the
cltlD , was ono of last season's ' best plav era ,
but his moro atduous duties with the Omaha
loan and trust company claim moit of bis at
tention now , and In consequence hla trame has
fallen off somewhat In stoadlncs- > , but he Is
still in tbo front rank of the club's playe.it.
Ho makes a great rally tu the not , and places
the ball with great accuracy. Ho serves a
smashing ball , which is difll''ult to rotiitn.
Messrs Drown and Sheldon deserve eioat
cioJIt for making the tournament which
closed , after n wool : of uninterrupted plav-
Ing , the most successful of Its kind over held
here.
Klt/slmiiKins and Hall ,
ST. P\ti , , Minn. , July 111. Next Wednes
day nicht occurs the battle of the year for
supremacy in the middleweight class. It
, vvill be tbo greatest ring event of the present
decade. Both Fitzstmmons and Hall are In
pi imo condition already and reaay to light for
their lives. The stories from Belolt Indicate
that Hall is sanguine , and everybody who
has been out to White Bear lake to BOO
"Fitz'1 knows that ho fools nosltivo of a vic
tory. He remarked today to a reporter : "i
shall not stop training till Tuesday , as I
must gain a pound of llcsh and train
up Instead of down. Today I have
ran mound twice four miles. I weigh l.TO
pounds and on tbo night of the light I in
tend to weigh 131. I am in perfect condi
tion. I shall claim the forfeit ff Hall weighs
over 1.V1 nounds and I shall light to win from
start to linisdi. Hull is a clover pugilist. Ho
will endeavor to win and I have 5ti,000 worth
of conlldcnco that ho won't "
The sulo of tickets progresses steadily.
Upwardotono thousand bavo already been
taken and there is a scramble for tbo best
seats , that Is , ihoSIS places.
Not oiny has this tight arou od the spott
ing world , but the church-going people are
cteatlv excited. Mr. Noyes , ox-prosldont of
the chamber of commerce , called upon Mayor
Smith yesterday and loquestcd thoexecuttvo
to put a stop to tbo tight. The visit was the
outgrowth of a coiicspondcnce between the
two gentlemen , in which the mayor
informed Air. Noyes that the mill would bo
conducted within the law. The mayor in
sists that the tight will tiring a great deal of
money to the city ; that it \ \ ill do great Rood
in advertising St. Paul , and that ho thinks
it is a worthy enterprise. Today nearly
every pulpit in the citv was aroused ngalns't
the fight , and an indignation meeting has
oecn called for tomorrow night at the New
market hall. However , tbo preparations for
the flcbt are completed , and there scorns not
tbo slightest probability of Its falling to
como off.
ATTENTION ! WO11KINGMB.V ,
\Vbrklnjjwoiiieii nnd All Others Inter
ested In Eight Hour Linuv.
This evening , at Gnuul Oporu House ,
mab3 meotinir will bo held to take notion
on oipht hour law , to go into oltect Au-
Kustlnoxt. Passed by Nobmska logis-
Inturo und signed by the governor.
Good muslcl Good spetikorsl Ladies in
vited. Admission free. Everybody in
vited. .
_
ClfAITAXOOd I J11XEKS.
They flloot nnd Tnko Action
Grievances.
OiiATTixoooji , Tonn. , July 19. At a large
ly attended meeting of working people with
tdo federation of trades representing sixteen
trades and callings in tbo city it was U'tanl-
inously resolved that the present trouble ex
isting at Brlcevlllo , is but the natural
outcome of the long and persistent violation
of law on the part of the mine owners in to
fusing to permit tbo election of a check
weigher to insure fair weight for coal moved ,
and also of the un-American attempt to com
pel emj lojea to sign an agreomontnot to aftil-
iato with any organization. This open viola
tion of the laws of tbo state and the open at
tempt to intimidate tbo men were
both brought to the attention of
the state authorities and by them
utterly ignored nnd loft tiniodresbod. The
goveinor was conaurod for taking an armed
force to assist in the work of intimidation
and opposing the minors , and the 'militia
was condemned , the opinion being expressed
that all laboring men , union or non-union , in
then- ranks should return homo , as they are
acting contrary to every dictate nnd Impulse -
pulse that should exist In the hoaits
of fair and honest working citizens. The
meeting further passed resolutions endorsing
thu minors and condemning the authorities
and inlno owners. H. H. ScluvarU , the
chairman of the executive committee , was
scut to Brlcovlllo to present the resolutions
and state the feeling oxbtiug bore. H. li.
SchwarU , B. U. Thomas and H , A. Maikoy
were appointed a committee to publish the
resolutions and request all labor unions in
tbo state to take like action. They will also
forward to tbo governor tbo following peti
tion :
To his Excellency , Governor Hurhntian At
H formal nnd tupioontalltu mooting tlio fol
lowing resolution wits nnummmtslv adopted ,
Hesoivud , That we , tint laborers und
mechanics of Uhuttiuioq .i and Hamilton
Lunnly , In open meeting nssnmlilul under tlm
auspices of tlio fedoi.it Ion of labor unions
huieby respectfully pntltlon your n\eollqney
to call at tha oarllest moment u spiiyhil ses
sion of thu lujuhtttire tu conildur the ponl-
tuntlary and convlot loii'-o system.
Antlirnulto Minors 5ny ! Sti-llco.
WiLKKstiAtmii , Pa. , July 10. A big strlko
among the anthracite miners is possible.
The companies nro preparing for the trouble
by bringing into this suction largo numbers
of laborers , fresh from lOuropo. The
grievance of tbo employes is that the com
panies will not pay ovciy two weeks , as the
law cills for.
_ _
svt'itK.iiu couttT AOT jr.v IT ,
Judge MoKny of KnnsiiH Makes
Another Peculiar Move.
TOIT.KA , Kan , , July 19. ( Joorgo W. Mo-
Kay , tbo alliance judge In tbo twenty-fourth
dlsttlct , has taken another turn at the
supreme court. Ho placed a war
rant In thu hands of the coroner of Harper
county for the arrest of the sheriff , who had
obeyed the orders ot tbo supreme court
Instead of his own , B. A , Butr , who
had twice been arteated before once
while the supiemo court bad the case pend
ing before it was for the third tlmo ar
rested on an order from McKay.
The bench and the bar are awaiting with
breathless anxiety the next mo\o of the
Jurist who presides over the Twenty-fourth
district und laughs at the plutocratic Judges
In Topeko , who think tho.v can dictiuo to him
becaubo they nro called supreme Judges.
This morning thu attorneys for Burr sub
mitted to thu supreme court the. necessary
papers for having McKuv arrostcd for con
tempt of court , Judijo Valentino U the only
Judge/ now in the city. This casn will become
historic.
Dr. Blrnoy cuios oiUiirrh , Dee bldg.
Uii on tlio Huiiuna Holt ,
Devils LUKK , N , D. , July 19 , The Fargo
nnd Grand Forks clubs played a twouty-fivo
inning gumo hero yesterday , without a store ,
bi eaklug till rccorda.
OMAHA'S ' LIVELY AMATEURS ,
They Made Sunday Pleasant for Several
Suburban Ball Teams.
ORCHARDS WON A RED HOT GAMF ,
Falconer's Delimited nt Blair Sham-
rook's Won from Fremont Illcvuii
IiinlnxH ItCiilrcl at IMiilta-
liunitli Ollior Good Games.
Missot'ni Vu.i.r.r , la. , July 10. ( Special
Telegram to Tun BEI : . I Today's game between -
tweon the Valleys and S. A. Orchards of
Omaha was the best game over played on tbo
homo diamond. Until the eighth Inning tbo
score was 0 to 0 , when the Valleys secured
ono run. In the llrst half of the ninth the
Orchards run In throe scores and hi the last
half the Valleys scored another , making U to
2 In favor of the Omaha boys. The game
was won strictly on Its merits and the record
made by each team Is to bo proud of. Score :
tlOHK 1IY I.SMMIX ,
Orclnrili 0 00000003 3
MliMiurl Vallejr OOUOOOO t 1 2
Hiinn earned. Ordmrds , .1 in o on tinlln : Oil
Nol un I uiHlolHt , I lilt by pitcher llj Nulion ,
I , hv deist I Htruck out My Nolson. 7 , by ( lulnt ,
I. . Wllit ( ilttlios lly.Nelion. I : by Uelit , I. 'two
bane hltH Nulson llino of Knniu : Ouu hour und
thirty mlnutea Umpire Turner.
Aon In tliu Sci'cntli.
FUP.MOVT , Nob. , July 19. [ Special to Tin :
Cm.l Tbo Shamrocks of Omaha mot the
homo team today and wo nro theirs for the
second time this season. The Shamrocks did
notscoio until the seventh when on a few
good hits und errors by the homo team they
made six scores , winning tbo gnmo. The
Shamrocks put up the best came seen hero
this season. Pitcher Stevenson scorns to bo
a hoodoo to the homo team. His work at
critical points was excellent. Irish played a
brilliant game at short. Dolan's back-stop
work was jjreat and Clorlt's catch In the
ninth Innings was a beauty. Score :
bCOllb II V IVMNfiS
Fremont . 0 0 1
bhumrocki . 0 0 U 0 0 0 ( I 0 ( i
StniMAHV.
liases on balli : OtT Klmtnell , 4 ; on Stnphenson , 4
struck out. lly Stcpliuiimi , 4 ; by Klmmcll , 10
T o bane hitsI'.tlnior , Ktnyro 'ilnio of
Two hours Umpire. Cannon.
Illalr Defeated the Fnluoaers.
Br.uii , Nob. , July 19. [ Special to THE
Urn. ] Blair and the N. B. Falconers met
today and the home team came out victorious.
Score , 3 to 1. It was a good game nnd neither
side had any cinch. Blair put Wclbaum In
the box and ho. struck out fourteen men ,
which hurt their feelings badly. Tbis Is the
fourth game Blair has won from the Falcon
ers. Since they were hero last they have
strengthened and plav a much stronger
gamo. Quo thing tioticoablo Is that every
player Is n gentleman. A good attendance
was out today. Sponoy caurjht a good game
for tbo Falconers. This was his first day
Hereafter the team will bo known as the "C.
O. D. Browns1' instead of the Falconers !
Score :
MJM51AKV.
Huns earned : None Unso on balls : Off Wel-
baiim , 4 ; oil ( irnndjenn , 4 .Struck out : lly" Wei
bnnni , 14 : h > GrandJeHii , .1 Two base hitsbponcy ,
binltb. Donblu plays : Tow to Mathews , Llnahiin
to Mntlient to Tow , Smith to Klofncr. 'llmu of
Kaine ' Onohour anil forty iHo mluutui. Umpire :
Waldo.
Out the Cranes.
Yesterday tbo Nonpareils added another
scalp to their collection. This titao the
Criino company furnished the victim. But
they didn't do it willitmly no , Indeed they
didn't. It was only by dint of bard work ,
and much wear and tear on oats and balls
that viutorv was won bv tbo Nonpareils.
TbU will show :
J.OM'AUIIS. ! CHAVK CO
moid , ur
Nonpnrlols . o 0 0 0 t 0 1 4 -11
t runes . 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 00
Karned runs : Nonimrlulx , 1 Two-biso hits :
.lellen , I. Home runs Jellen. 1. Stolen luisen :
N'oniiarlels. U. Ci.inex. 4. Donblu plii > a Kuan to
Hutlor to llowmuil MrstbnhQ on balls. , Iullun,2.
lilt b ) pitched bull. NonparlOIx , I ; ( . 'runes , I.
Struck out. Jellen , 14 , Corrlimn , f ) 1'asvud lulls :
Line ) 2 , hwart/ . Wild pltc-hi-n .lellun J 'llmu :
Ono hour uml forty inlnuluj IJmplru Keller. C3
Dnwnctl the S , ldicrn.
There was a crash at Foj-t Omaha yester
day , and a great deal of dust kicked up. It
was the Omnhn Vluws wallowi'ng Uncle
Sam's soldiers on tbo dltmond , and at tbo
oiul the following was held up for scrutiny :
blllltb 11V ISMSdrt.
View * . 1 5 : . 0 1 0 2 0 * lit
lortUiuulia . 0 U U 2 3 U U 2 I U
llnn earned 7. HUSH on balls. Off ( indko , 1 ; nil
Cody.J. Mi lick out. llytiudku , II by Coil ) , IU.
Twlm o lill llentdn. York I'mjCHl balls , lly
lluliir , i , by Connell , 6. Tliuu of gamo. Tiru hours
Umpire. Mnrscliull.
Star * ) Win .Yguln.
A game was played Saturday afternoon
between the Young Man's Christian Associa
tion luniors nnd the Twenty-sovonth street
stars. The Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation bojs were not In It , thu Stars win
ning easy bv a scoia of1 to 5 , The Young
Men's ' Christian Association boys played
with only six of their man , which accounts
for tbo defeat. This nnkcs two games the
Young Men's Christian Asiociallon boys
bavo lost out of six names. Thuy expect to
go to Ashland Wednesday nnd Hastings
Saturday to play the Young Men1 * Christian
Association bo.vs at those points. The score :
V. M U. A. Jlltiluis. . . : i Q 0 0 1 0 1 5
T' unty-hovunlhSt , Mar * 'J - fl I 2 ft a 21
llutterlus ; Young .Men's Ohrhttlau Axsocln-
tlon Juniors , Tooior , I'urvls und Ilinnphruy
Twcnty-Suventh ritroot htars , U'alUor and
l lnd , Tlmo : Two hours. I'mplru ; Young ,
Klornnou I on.
Tbo AUilotic.1 won a g ma from the
Florence's yesterday by bunching hits. The
features of the garno was base stealing and n
catch made by Colfoy. Score by innings :
Atblutlea . t 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 G-12
Florence , . . 0 u 3 3 a I 0 2 l-ll
Won liy lit AVUIIIIU'N.
The CoujuiorcUl Avenue's and Saratogas
crossed bat ut the former * grounds yettor *
day. A closc/ntM / exciting gnmo was plnyod
resulting In 4 * Victory for the Commercial
Avenue's. The Commercial Avenue's would
llko to hear Iroin any of the amateur nines
In Omaha and , state through Tin : HI-.E
bcoro by Innings :
Coin. Avcunu'ttJ..3 ( 001 0 3 0 0 0 (
Saratogas . . . . . . , , . .o l 0 20 0 1 0 1-
Took Klcvon
cNob. , July 19. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BRE. ] Today's game of
ball between tjho Burllngtons and the Lin
coln Giants wa Iho moft intcrojtlng and exciting -
citing over pla.vcU' ' ot : these grounds. The
score was tied iivtho eighth Inning , standing
10 to 10 , and three moro Innings had to bo
played to ilclfiltr" the contoit. Both loams
played with vim and zest , and after tno tlrst
innings the largo audience settled Itself
down to witness n great gamo. Their ex
pectations were verified and excitement ran
blah throughout the eleven Innings. Per-
rluo pitched n splendid came and Crelghton
bon in cl the hat did excellent work. In the
seventh the Lincoln * * make five runs after
two men worn out nnd In the eighth two inoir
got In on Motz'.s wild throw from llrst to
homo In an attempt at a double play.
When the Burllngtons wont to bat In the
eighth the game looked dubious , with the
score 10 to 7 In favor of Lincoln , and vvhon
the llrst two men went out Pluttsmou Ill's
hopes sank to zero. But Miller , the base
stealcr , got to first , stele second nnd third
nnd crossed the plato on Tom Patterson's
safe drive to center. Then Sam Pat
terson , with critical eye , picked out the
hypnotized willow wand , stepped up to the
plato and slashed the ball out clear ever
right Hold fcnco into a potatco patch for a
homo run and amid the uproarous yelling of
tbo exultant tluong tbo two Patterson boys
came sailing homo and tbo score was tied.
In the ninth , tenth and eleventh the Lin
coln's went out in ono , two three order , and
In the last half of the eleventh Sim Patter
son again crossed the plato with Motz nnd
Porrino on bases and tbo great game was
won. * Score :
Lincoln . . . . . . 0 10
llnrlltutons. o 0 4 0 0 ; i 0 : i 0 0 ] ll
Itasohltsi.meolnS. . Ilnrllnstons 11. Er
rors : J.lii > n T. Iliirlln < ; tons7 Harnod runs-
llnrlln 'tons 1. Ilitlerlus : Castonu and L'uy-
lor , I'oirlnoind Cre'uhton. ' htrnckout : llv
Cistono 7 , hy Porrino ( ! Uniplro : Vapor.
'I Imo of game : Two hours and thirty min
utes.
The sanio teams piny asaln tomorrow.
Played t i th
Quito an interesting nmat"ur ball game was
played at Association patkyestor lay morn
ing between tbo Conwaysand the O' . . { oiirkos.
There was a olg crowd present a t they did
lots of yelling for the winning ua n. The
score hy innings :
Conwavs . 4273 5 21
O'Kourl.es. . . . . . 1 4 0 II 0 8
lilts ! Conwayj , Si ; O'Uourkes , ( I. Errors :
Conways , 2 ; O'Hourko's. 5. liiittorlus : Swain
and llaskell ; Sweonoy and Counsman.
Hot Game at Tooumsoh.
TECUMSIII : , Nob. , July 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEK. ] The Lincoln Musces
played Ball today with the Tecumseh Trades ,
which resulted in a score of 7 to 5 In favor of
the Musecs. The game was hotly contested
and stood 4 to 4 until tuo twolth inning.
Battetios : Bncht and Kiningborg for
Tecumseh , and Klmlcr and ICltnball for the
Museos.
For Hakcr and Trafll-y.
The boneflt game for Baiter and Traflloy
at the ball parlt yesterday aftcrnoo n was
witnessed by affair sized crowd , thn bouellcl-
aties netting something like $00. The Omaha
team won after a close and exciting contest
by tbo following score :
Omaha . . . 0 303120 2-11
Council BlulTs , . . . > . . .0 0 3 U 3210 1) )
HUE'S AJU'lt'EVM MtAIlECTUItY.
Youthful Pntrcjns of the Game to lo
Oiveij a Cliunco.
THE Ben wants the name of every amateur
baseball player In Nebraska and western
Iowa. It also wants the name and address
of the captain otr crotary of each boys' base
ball club in this stfito. TUB Bun win print
the names of nil jthe clubs reported in the
issue of Tim Bw , Saturday July 2j.
TiiKiBpu vvijl aLs.0 print or forrcard. to these
addresses nil" challenges not .aver twenty-
live words in length. In the future as in the
past Tin : BKB will continue to bo the cham
pion and exponent of a-natour baseball and
will take bettor care thin ever of the boys.
Just watch Tun BFI-'S amateur baseball
columns and sco how this piomlsc will bo
made good ,
Dec Ttasohall Boyi.
Thcf captain of thn club must cut ( Mi tltp
from any Issue of TIIB HER. flit In the names
of his players and m ill the slip to
Hoys' B isobill Editor ,
TUB HUE , Omaha.
Names not sent on tbeso slips ciinnot bo
printed.
To the TJnjttasdnll Kdltnr :
The foitowlns boys belong to tbo
Ball Club
of ( town or city ) , t
.1st
. .3d b
r. f.
' . c. f.
1. f.
SUIISTITUTKS
Captain's Namo.
Address
ht'tlio ' World'H Ii\ilr.
. uh' 10. Dr. D. N. Bnrtol-
loto , the special Commissioner of the world's
fair to the Kivijr , , platte countries , reports
that tbo association Kural Del Uruguay ,
which had cbargp of tbo exhibit of that re
public at the Parltyfxposltlon , will bo desig
nated to take chaiicj } of the business of col
lecting and arranoiug tbo exhibits ut Chicago
cage , The president of the society , Senor
Fcdnco K. Vldellu , Is an active promoter
of ugrlciiltuto ltjaiid cullo raising by
sclcntltla methods hi Uruguay. In his con-
vorsatlon with IJr. Hartellotto , Senor VIdolla
seemed to lay great stress on the educational
features of thu exp64ltion , and stated that ho
wUbed to attcndjiiiot for the nuiposo of sou-
Ing monstrosity of growth and curiosities of
Ingenuity , but tgi > j-udy now productions and
methods which epjld bo prolltably Intro
duced into bis country. Senor Vtdclla and
the olllceri of tba Uruguayan government
who nro interested in the exposition will
tecelvo the active co-operation of Mr.
Thomas Howaid , the loading banker of
Moutivldco , who U a natlvo of tha United
States and formerly on olllcor In the United
States navy.
Struck lv , a hinuo and Killud.
C\\rov , O. , July 10. Francis Maohumer ,
section foreman of tbu Cleveland & Canton
road , living at Hortvillo , this county , was
struck and killed by n stone thrown
by Lincoln K. Andrews last night.
Macbaaiur and Andrews had quarreled and
tuo throwing of tbo stone was the result of
this. After being struck Macbainor wont
to hU boarding house , vvhuto tbo wound was
dreamd , and hu retired. This morning bo
was found In an unconscious condition and
remained so until 'i o'clock this uf tornoon ,
vvhoti ho died. Andruw * has boeu arrc.fod
uod U in jalU
dllMUKimUUUl AflllKlUhL , ,
Qoodrortuno that Has Como to nn Oniabr
Unfortunate.
LIFTED , FROM MISERY TO AFFLUENCE
Story of an Indiana Girl's Wreck
Wcsertlon and Discovery What
u Hi other Koitnd Last
About six years ago pretty Molllo Cnhl
well left her homo at Logansport , lud. , ti
visit relatives In the west. The joung girl
then about seventeen years old
was the daughter of a wealth }
and highly reapectcd Judge li
Cass county , Indiana , She had boon cducatci
at n young ladles' seminary and the usua
restrictions had been placed upon her ac
tlons. This may account In a measure fo
her high spltlts and unusual happiness whui
she found herself for the tlrst time on a Halt
absolutely free and able to do as she pleased
Before she had journeyed far Miss Cald
well made the acquaintance of a line looking
young man who was , then nnd Is now en
gage I in the grain business at Auburn
boon the couple were engaged In a lively
flirtation. The young man with his hand
some face and pleasing ways sooi
complete master of the neart o
the dark-eyed girl graduate. By the Unit
Kcd Oak , In. , was reached , Ilarkncss fo
that was tno young man's name had indiicec
the girl to leave the train with him. Upon i
promise of marriaga as soon as Omaha wai
t cached the girl spent the night with her love
at a hotel. Tlio journey was continued and the
'
girl was over nnxlous'to reach the city where
she supposed she would bo married to hot
handsome lover. *
Ono excuse after another was given for
the postponement of tbo ceremony and llnal
ly Mrs. Cald well went to Auburn , whore she
lived for a while as the mistress of the muu
who ruined her.
After awhile she was thrown aside for i
now conquest and tbo broken hearted girl
with what money she bad , managed to react
Omaha. Upon her arrival heio she dolor
mined to lead a better life , and with
this object in view , sought em
ployment. \ \ hen her small amount of money
had been exhausted , and no work of anv
kind in view she drifted back to tbo bad and
entered a place nt 8JI Dodge street.
About a week ago a brother of the Auburn
man , who tiavels fora Chicago house , was in
thocity nnd spoilt an evening visiting some
of the houses of 111 roputo. Thoto ho saw
Molllo. Without letting any ono unow thai
bo recognized the irlrl whom his brother hac
brought to n life of shame , ho started out to
llml some of her relatives.
At Fargo , N. D. , lives a Mr. Lon Cnldwell ,
a well known business man and n brother ol
Mollio. A letter was sent to Fargo and
Saturday Mr. Caidwoll reached Omaha.
Ho at once set out alone to find his sister ,
who bad been missing for. nearly six years.
His effoits to find1 her were fruitless , and as
a last icsort tbo matter was reported to the
pohco.
Sergeant Mlko Whalen , accompanied by
an anxious brother , set out last night to lo
cate the missing girl. She was found at tbo
Doduo street resort.
Miss Caldvvell is the youngest heir to a
largo estate und was moro than .surprised to
sco her brothers , accompanied by a police
ofllcor , enter her present homo.
The Brother and sister had a long confer
ence. In n day or so they will go
back to their old homo at Logans-
port and the young girl will claim
her shore of the estate. To a BBE reporter
Miss Caldwcll stated lust night that she was
making rapid preparations for her journey ,
nnd that once free from evil surroundings
and back again among the scenes of her
childhood , she would live a better lifo and
try with her wealth to do something for poor
unfortunate girls who , like herself , nau
fallen.
tttin' THE sTniill FJEEM.S.
Senator Morgan Talks Freely on Po
litical Mutters.
WASHINGTON , July 10. Senator Morgan
has Just reached Washington from his homo
in Alabama and talus freely about political
topics and the impression ho has gathered
during his stay in the south , whore he bus
been over since the adjournment of coucress.
Ho docs not believe Cleveland will bo nomi
nated. The people of the south
feel grateful to Mr. Cleveland
for having given them a cbanco
for the wonderful prosperity that they are
developing. They have perfect confidence In
his integrity nnd in iiis fidelity to democratic
principles and policies. ' They are proudgof
bis ndministratio'n and they think that It con-
ttasts favorably with any that wo have bad
in many joars. They ngieo with him In tbo
suggestions of his tariff message
to congtess , which they believe
was a heiolo devotion to principle
for which the country is greatly indebted to
him. Believing this wav toward Mr. Cleveland -
land , they are very deeply attached to him
and would clve him up with great reluctance.
"Tho southern people , " ho says , "regard
antagonism to the remonctlzing of silver nud
its free coinage as a blow at their rights se
cured to them by Iho constitution. Tnuy have
always been true to themselves in this
respect and tnov have always acted upon
principle rather than with any reference to
mere expediency , and they rogaid the refusal
of men m their own patty to icstore silver to
Its proper functions and lights as a denial of
ono nf the fundamental doctriucs of the
democratic paity. They deplore the
apparent opposition of Sir. Cleveland to
the fieo coinage of silver and its
remonetizing almost as a calamity. They
might bo willing under this pressure of
gicat demands upon their patlcnio to avoid
other troubles oven moro serious to delay a
tlnal demand for tbo fico coinage of sliver ,
but tbuvoulddo it with meat luluctance.
This is the doctrine und purpose of tbo demo
cratic party , und thee who think that the
democracy will yield are altogether mU-
taken. "
HliECKt.ll AMt
Two Women and Kivo Children Lost
in a Storm.
HAUIMX , N. S. , July 111. Particulars were
received by mall today of a hart owing disas
ter on thu Now Foundland coast , the
uchooner Publlco Hello bcintr wrecked am ]
two women und live children lost , Captiln
Samuel Butts of the lost vessel states thut
tbo Publlco Belle with a eiew ol four men
loft Catalma in tnu nmining of Wednesday ,
tnobth hist. , bound for St. Johns vrith a
cai go of lumber. She tud also on uoard live
women nnd live cLIldron as passenger * .
Theio came on a storm of whid and rain
from 11iOun : : Wednesday night until day
light Thursday morning , The vessel lost
her iniiin sail and foresail successively and
i an ahoro on the cliff at 7 o'clock Thursday
mornluc. Tbo crow let go the anchor , which
cheeked the vessel , but the chain parted
from the violence of thojstorm
Ono of the crow jumped to shorn and the
captain threw a line and by this u ems thu
rest of thu crow got ashore and thu following
passengers were saved : Mrs. Kachuel Bur
ton , Miss Julia Buttoii and Miss \VulU. \ Mrs.
Freeman and Miss Caiollnu Hlgglns woio
drovnod and live children vvcie lott , ono
being Mrs. Freeman's infant , another child
coming to St. Johns and the remaining thiou
belonging to Mrs. Uacbael Button , a boy of
Huvonteon joara , a boy of nine and a girl ot
live years.
Will llo Married 'lo la > .
CuiCAdo , July 19. The monotony of hotel
life will probably bo pleasantly interrupted
tomorrow morning by the nuiriago of Dr.
L. P. Ehrman and Miss Adela I , Crofton ,
both prominent residents of St. Louis. "Tho
marriage hinges nltojottiur on the result
of my conference with Dr. Joseph
Hiloy , " suld Dr. Ehrman at the hotel
tonlL'ht. Dr. Klloy Is an old college chuin of
mine , Wo have boon Interested In many
transactions. If tbo matter docs not go
through there will bo no marriage. My
llanco , MUa Croftun , will return to bU Louis
at on co. "
As yet the St. Louts phyxiclan has boon
unsuccessful in bu uflori * to secure u ncouao.
On Saturday ho wont to the ortlco of the
county clerk for the purpose of taking oat u
marriagellecnso. Cloru Wolff had lott the
rouiitv building for his suburb in bo-no
nnd the applicant for tbu lieenso conducted
his disappointed Ihinco bade to h-jr t'arilago
and to the hotel. Ur , Khrmaii Is u well
known visitor at the LeUud , Ho arrived
thpro on the proiont occasion Julv ! , and ,
fiilllng III , h tolegrapned for Miss' Crofton ,
who left home lidtili-dlv , not even walling
to tano her bairgago along. TbU bastv do-
nartuio and the subsequent dnvolopmonts
hero gave iise to rumors of an t'lopa nent
which worn soon ( lying itnuind the jonl.lors
of the Li-land. As might have been oxfecled
the wsslppois were at f itilt , as Dr Uhrnuti
and Miss Ctoftou have boon engaged for over
a year.
MI'S Attain Crofton resides with her
mother hi St. Louts , at'"ill . Khurldmi avenue ,
and she is quite a favorite In society in that
city.
s n mi 'o'i ut j.
Towliliig KnrcMoll Kormon.
Omaha Division No. 12. Black naglo
division No. 17 , Louncelot division No. 1'J and
Ltlv division No. 8 , Uniformed Kimlr ,
Knights of Pythias , assembled In Syndicate
park yesterday afternoon , and nt fi o'clock
marched to St. Aim tin's church to listen to
Canon Whitmarsh's farewell sermon , livery
scat was occupied and every auditor was
pleased The forcible lancuago nnd elevated
thought of the chaplain of the brigade &o
pleased those present that the general do
slio was c\prcssed to have the discourse
published.
Kntci'tiiincd hy Slr-s. Co tk.
A score of little angels , knowing the good-
ne of Mrs. Cook , Sunday afternoon went
to the cozy homo of Mr. und Mis. William S ,
book , P street between Twenty-third and
IWfiity-foiirth streets , and trim to their ox-
pecUtlons Mrs. C"ou sot a table under the
shade trees in tlio jainl , and after giving
them a hearty meal entertained them the
balance of tbo nftoinoon And theto were
more than a score of happy hearts.
Ar Councilman llovvloy's.
Councilman and Mrs , IVcdoiick Bowloy ,
Thirty-second and U streets , wcioat homo
Satuiday ovenina to a small company of
vvell-pleasod and wcll-enteitallied friends.
Mis. Bovvloy's excellent viands were heart
ily enjoyed. These preiont loport au ex
ceptionally pleasant s > ocial evening.
Notes About tlio t Ity.
The city council will hold a session this
evening.
A game of baseball was played yesterday
at Albright between two picked nines.
Quite a delegation went from this city to
Uusor's park to attend the retail butchers'
picnic.
F.\-Councilman C. A. Melcherhas removed
to his new residence , Twentieth nud N
streets.
Miss Sadie Dewey of Pierre , S.D. , U visit
ing her brother , E. II. Dewey , of the Mis
souri Pacific.
A Bohemian singing society was organ'/ed
yesterday afternoon in National hall. There
woio twelve charter members.
A delegation of laboring men will eo to
Omaha this evening to attend tlio eight-hour
meeting lu the Grand opera hsuso.
The initial services of the week's meetings
will bo bold this evening in the Methodist
church , Twenty-third and N streets.
A son , about fourteen years of age , of
Michael Madara , Twenty-seventh and M
streets , dislocated his tight elbow yesterday.
A now daily paper to bo called the Enter
prise will bo launched on the uncertain
waves of South Omaha journalism tomorrow.
The park was alive with people yesterday
attending the colored camp meeting. Tha
attendance was very large and the services
interesting.
Council Peter E. Ellsassor of Omaha
brought his family down , and was tbo Sun
day guest of Councilman and Mrs. Patrick
Howloy , Twenty-fourth and 1C streets.
J. II. Chiistianson of Omaha and his sis
ter , Miss Minnie Christiansen of Maijnokota ,
la , ono of the charming ladies of Iowa , are
the guests of Mr. und Mrs. Bruno Strath-
man , Twouty.first and I streets.
The Sunday school institute ; hold in the
First Christian church last week by Kov.
Davis Erritt , state Sunday school evangelist
of the Christian church , closed last even-
Ing. The meetings wcioveiy interesting and
well attended.
Lilian Temple No. 1 , Ancient Older of
United Workmen will hold nn important
meeting in the Temple hull , McUlnnis block ,
tomouow afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock. Matters
of great Interest to the Temple will be acted
on and every member is urged to bo present.
Elmer E. Cole has received word that his
brother died in Ailincton. Mr Cole , accom
panied by Fred G. Griffith , Frank I. Lee ,
Herbert S. McDougall , Lewis F. Eltor ,
Captain Frank E. Hart und AithurE. Leo ,
will leave on the ! l o'clock train this morning
for Ailington , to attend the funeral.
IC1GIIT HOUR IjcVW.
Mass-Meeting at the Grand Opera
Omaha , tonight , Monday , July 20. South
Omaha people invited. Music and speak
ers. Ladles invited. Admission free.
liolibeil a Grocery .
Sneak thieves entered the stote of J. W.
Lite , Twenty-sixth and Walnut stieots ,
about : i o'clock Sunday morning. Entrance
was effected by forcing a rear window.
Sevonty-llvo pjunds of eolTeo and four butts
of tobacco , valued at $73 , wore carried away.
No clue to the thieves.
Slii | > ] iiiiif NCVVH.
At Now Yotk Ainved , tbo Anchorin ,
from Glasgow ; the Alaska , from Liverpool.
At Qiiconstown Arrived , tbo Arl/ona ,
from Now York.
At Hnrvo Ainved , the Gascogne , fiom
Now York.
or 77..S7 / ; / / / > . ! r.
The MinrllT of Tayotto county ; Texas , lias
been Indicted by the United Sfites ran I liny
foi unlawful intorforoneullh the mulls Jt '
II.IH boon Iho eiistoni ot tliesliuilll tooponall
malt matter of prisoners In bis eh nn'c.
A gaiu nf wild , h ilf itarved Ilallnn laborers
IseioatniK terror in Dobbs I'crry , N Y. Tor
Iho p ist week the Italians have been lying
nionml the stieots In a stain ( if dejitavity.
They all speak very little Kn Iish
Mr. John M. Comstook , the new thief of the
customs division of thu tieasiity don ut incut ,
has tendered his resignation as a member nt
the board of civil Hervlen examiners for the
customs service at New York
Noaily ' . ' .OOOstconiKo p vTniuorwore landed
: it tlm b.irno olllci ) In Now Vnrlt , The Unihria
had on bo tid a mnv shaft for the Htnninni'
Set via , which s at her pier. The horvlu will
bu leady to sail for Mvoipool August I.
lEoland H. HIM , u Huston newspaper man
and tbo son tit I'nlted States bun.ttoi Hill ( if
( icortrlu. has been tauen In charco hy thn po
lice of .Nuw York , who fi ( ir that bjs mind Is
unbalanced Me v Ulltjd the station homo on
Thlity-lifth street nnd acted NO queerly that
Im was taken to llolluvnu hospital
TALKING OF DE FREMNET , > .l
French Press Oonornlly Satisflgd That Ho ' -
Will Not Ro3lCu ,
TALL OF THE CABINET PREDICTED ,
Unllrond Strikers AVenkenliijr Pro
ject lor a ItiiHHlnti Kvpimltliin In
1'nrlH Donbit"Kvooutlon Post
lionod by
PvniS July 10. The press Is * ; ciornlly ! sat-
Isllod that M. Do rVnyelnot will not resign
the promleMhlp The Seiele aays a rtlptuto
of the cabinet on such ( jtroumU would be Incomprehensive -
comprehensive alike to the chamber and the
country. A change In the government at
the present Jntietiito would si iutlv encour
age strike ngitatois.
La Justice holds that the rebuiTs rocoutly
experienced by the minister * must not ho
attributed to any combination npiinst them
It says"Tho strength of a republican gov
ernment inimt bo measured by the manner In
which It icspomU to public opinion , not by
votes having a character unwoithy of serious
consideration. "
Several opposition organs predict the fall
of the cabinet within three months They
ay thatConatans within and Keiry without
are cabahng to oust M. De rroycinoiand
seize the reins of g6veinmont ,
Comto d'llmissonville , a ivptescntalive of
Iho cominitteoof Paris , speakingut Toulouse , .
attacked Cardinal Liivlgei'a movement In
support of the republic. I hi mid that
tdo clericals , ctcsiious of forming n
Catholic republican party , were vic
tims of nn illusion. Tolerant republicans
existed , but the government could not got ild
of the past. The watehwoid of the I * ronch
republic was now , us It always hail been ,
"War against icliuion. " It was not his
pin co to laj down u line of conduct for the
olei-gj , but the policy of Uaidlnal Lavlgers
was not the best way of ending the Interests
of thn church.
The railway strike is alieady weakening.
Employes on tbo Eastern rivliwnv have
signed a protest against the sti ike. The men
in tbo Uomilly department have decided te
return to wotk , and it U expected that u
huge number of tbo stilkera will icaunio
woik tomorrow.
A project has been started with tlio
provnl of seveial of tbo French ministers to f
hold a Hussian exposition on the Chump de
Mars. It Is propo-'Od to Invite the e/ar to the
inauuuintion of the show.
A jjteiit ciowd gathoied ut Laioquottu
inison jestetday morning to witness the
execution of the muideiesi , Bovland , und
her companion , Dore. The would-be specta
tors were disappointed , however , as the
execution was postponed on account of tbo
mauiiigool Executioner Uoshler's son and
assistant to the daughter ot a piovincial X1 * .
executioner.
In an interview today M. Hector ,
chairman of tbo oxpott committee of the
chamber of commerce , said th < it the com
mittee's report on the Chicago fair was ap
proved by the chamber and was sent a few
days ago to Minister Hocho. ( to says the
report ndvUos Paminii muiufautui'OiM anil
merchants to send exhibits nnd nt tbo same
tin'o requested Minister Hocho to endeavor
to obtain modillcations of rigorous customs
regulations checking Fronj-h trade. X
Mine. Emilo Mossor has been designated v
by Mrs. Potter Palmer to organise the Swiss > '
commission of women for the Chicago fair.
Augustin Dalv , tbo Now York manager ,
with Ada Hehmi , Is hero. Mr. Daly is ar-
rai.ging for the opening of his Paiisiau
season in September.
I'orforninncc ot " 1'arslfhl. "
Bvvithfni , July 10. Showers today cooled
the air for tno llrst performance of "Parsi
fal" which took nlaco tonight. In the audi
ence were a largo number of Americans ,
New Yorlc and Boston being well represent
ed. The performance tonight proved
that Frau Wacuor koepi up the
spirit and traditions of her bus-
band to a wonderful degree The orchestra ,
under ICapolImoIdor Lou ! , was excellent , and
esuecially the stringed instruments , but the
sonorous wind instuments were inferior to
those in Now York orchestras. Mine. Ma-
tornn , us Kumlry. was dramatically strong
ns of old , especially as tbo penitent Magdalen
in the last act. Tlmo has , however , left his
mark on her figure. She is too stout ,
for the temptation scone in Iho
second act. In the next performance
a new singer , Mile. Meillmc , will iipj.enr i
ICundry. Van Dyke repented his foirnl
successes as Parsifal. Ho was ideal In voice
and appearance , and scored the eroutcst
success of the evening. Amfoites
Schncldenmnnel'B velvet-ilko voleo. Impas
sioned acting and line declamation were
very apptopriato. The chorus might have
been bettor considering the tlmo given to
their training. There are too many begin
ners In the ( lower maiden chorus , who me
noi vous nnd undecisive in the cnuanei s.
The performance In goncial was very suc
cessful. It was remarkable to see bow the
intelligent audience gathoinil fiom the four
corners nf the globe , listened with rapt atten
tion till the close and broke out into tumultu
ous tipplauso. Thoiurtaln was opnnoit again
nt the end , showing the tableaux of Parsifal
with the > lolv ( Jrail , The movements of the
singers throughout was noble and rilgnlllcd ,
on the same line ns in former years. Tomor-
low Alvnry will appear as Tristan. Anieti-
cans will be iioent ) in erowdH to hear their
favorite , The town Is ciowdod with people ,
wl.o are well cared for by the citi/ens ,
HeaiM'lietl lor Treason.
Hum iv , July 10.-Tho police mido hun
dreds of domiciliary visits in the towns and
villages of Ilnnovor today in search of ovl-
deneoj of treason. Tnoy arrested manv pur-
sous und seized a largo number nf documents ,
which , it is said , prove tbo uxUtenu ) of
troxsonablu unions and clubs suusidl/od bv
thu duke of Cumberland. Tbo cluiical |
pcrs say that this Is only an excuse for the
contlscatlou of ( luclph funds.
To the young face Pomml's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms , to the old ie
nowodyoiuh. Tiy it.
Four ol'tlio < Jiew Drowned.
L.OMIOV , July 10 , The captain of the
hrlgantlno Annie Hart Is , which was inn Into
nnd sunlt by the steamer Diubden oil Htarl
pointyestordav morning , bis landed at 1 _
mouth Tim Dresden , after putting the two
survivors aboard a Dining boat , proceeded on
her vovago to Baltimore , J'Ymr of tbo bilg-
iintino's crew woio iliowned.
That extreme tired feeling which is so ills-1 Kmbody needs and should take a food
Creasing and often so un.icroinitablu In the | spring medicine , for two reasons :
spring months , Is entirely overcomohy Hood's ! 1st , The body Is now more Miscoptlblo to
Sarsapirllla which tones tbo whole body , i licnentfrommcdlclnetlmniitanyotberneason.
riirines the'blood , ernes suofula and all i 2d , The Impurities which have aecmnulati'd
humors , cures djspepsU , creates nn appetite , In the blood. Bhould bu expelled , and. the sjs-
rotixcs the torpid liver , braces up the nerves , I tern given tone and Rtrcntjth , before the pros-
aud clears the mind. Vfo solicit a comparison tratlng effects ofvann w rather aio felt.
of Hood's Sarsaparllla with any other blood Hood's Barsjparllla Is the best spiIng medi
purifier In the market for purity , economy , cine. A single trial will coinlnoo JOM of Us
strength , and medicinal merit. superiority. Take It before It li too late.
'Tired nil the Ttma The Heat Sprt a Mcillo ( o
"I bad no appetite or strength , und felt "I UKo Hood's Sarsaparllli for a sprlns
tired all the time. I attributed my condition medicine , and I find It Just the tiling. U tones
to scrofulous humor. I had tried several I up my nystcin and makes mo feel like a dllfcr-
kinds of medlrlno without benefit. Hut as j cut nnn. lly wife takes It for dyspcpili , und
teen as I Ind taken half a bottle of Hood's j she derlus great benefit fiom It Kho H.IH It
Hirsnparllla , my appetite was restored , and | Is the best medicine she overlook. " \ \ ( ' ,
my siomach felt tetter I have now taken " " Ladder No l.llostun.JJa'w.
nearly three bottk 9 , and I never was so w ell. " "Last Birlny | I was troubled with bolls ,
Mim. .iKStiii ; F. UOLIIKAIIE , Pascoag , It. I. caused by my blood buliiK out of order. Two
Jlrs. 0. W. Harriott , Lowell , Maw. , wan bottles ut Hood's Haraaparllla < urcd me. 1
completely cured of sick headache , which she ran recommend U to all troubled wlih auYc-
had 10 years , by Hood's Sarsaparllla. tious of thu blood. " J. Sciiocii , 1'corla , III.
BoM tj all Jruguliti. 61 , li for Si I'rcar | J Bold l > r all drugglili. XI ; ill for fl.
byC I , IIOOIJ.1 CO , Aj > tiBr-i ! Ici.I.uwill , Jlmi. j t/U , I. I1OOI ) A CO. , Apotliecarltn.LuxuIl , Jinn
BOO Pooos Ono Dollar IOO Doses Ono Dollar