Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1882, Page 8

o - OMM \TG BAGC AXMEYER & W O stock. can produce, satisfy you that undor the “R)SES" brand we put up the finest goods for the money yet offered the smoking public. Cembination 5o Cigar. THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA .\HDNI)AY JUNE 26, 188.. MAX MEYER & GO., TESATITEH Dosire to call especial attention of the trade, to their latest and most DECIDED SUCCESS in the cigarline. “ROSES,” Madein five different prevailing styles and sizes, is manufactured from tho choicest quality of Tobacco, carefull Lovers of a really FINE Ci(tA & will best consult their interest by giving our ‘ROSES” brand a trial. Combination 6o Clgar. g l K TOBACCOINISTS! MAX MEYER & CO'S COMBINATION 5c GIGAR, COMBINATION 5¢ GIGAR, | Combination b Uigar. Combin ¢ 1 Uombination 5¢ 1ion be Cigar, Jigar. Combination He Cizar, Combination ¢ Uigar, \ 1 SO BWVER Y VR EERIE. Combination 5e Cigar Combination e C Com Their justly celebrated brand y selected, and is all that skillful labor combined with the very best Call for 1itat your dealers’ and take no other. 3 FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING RETAIL DEALERS. A single cigar will COMBINANTION 5¢ GICAR, mbination 5¢ . Combination bo Uigal Comb:nation 5e Oigar, - jombination ¢ Cigar.” Combinution be Cigar. hina inn be Cisar. TEE MOST POrULAIR SO CIGAR XN TEIE COUNTELXR. Cigar. M BASE BALLS, BATS, INDIAN GLUBS, HAMMOCKS, GROQUETS, TENTS, FISHING TACKLE, SENES AND NETS, WALKING STICKS, d AND A FULL LINE OF FOURTH OF JULY GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICE Send for prics-list. The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Mondav Morning, Jure 26 Weanthor Report. (The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named.) Wanr Departarst, U, 8, Sie Skne VICE, OMAHA, J une 25, 1852, Force cf Clear Closr 0y thys, Th sorm o | 1 ar 8t Louls .. |:0 02 Clear Moorhead ... 29 §3 Fair Vincent . Fair Bismarck 1 udy Buford . loar Cust y Fai Deadwocd .. |40 &) Clondy Assin boin . 50 08 ICloar River 14 toet 0 inchesabove high water mark at Omaha and 12 feet 6 Inchos at Yankton, LOOAL BRHEVITIES, —A. lady passenger on the west-bound train yesterday had a cage with a number of fine singers in it. The music of the birds filled the air and attracted a good deal of attention to the unusual sound. —Among the late orders for Jarvis fur- naces the Pond Eogineering company of 8. Louis have contracted to set o boiler for the Omaha smelting works and refin- iog company in this city. —On Friday night last the lightning killed several hogs belonging to Henry Eicke, in McArdle precinct, and also sev- eral at Ruser’s, Two colts were killed by lightning in the same neighborhood. —One of the mains of the Omaha water system, which pas es under the Sixteenth street bridge, broke about half-past two yesterday afternoon with a terrific report, the water spouting out and dousing the bridge and everything in this vicinity. 1t has been 1epaired. —The overlend train from the west yos- teiday afternoon brought in two Pullman sleepers extra, containing Thomas Cook & 8on’s tourist party, who Were about forty strong. They proceeded from the transfer to Chicago, Their trip west was made over the Southern Pacific, —The Chicago News in speaking of the canal case against the Pennsylvania rail- rond company in which the plaintiff re- covered fifteen thousand dollars says: **This is the case in which the attorney for the plaintiff was refused permission by the court to take off his coat while making a speech to the jury.” —A special coach containing quite a nnmber of the U, P, shop men, accom- panied by their ladies, was side tracked here on Monday last and had a pleasant time fishing and picnicing. 'Lhey oocupied Tremontjhall at night and danced the even- ing away. Waterloo is a favorite resort for such social excursionists, and we can boast of as good natural pleasure resorts as any town in the state.—Waterloo G- zeti, —The train v hich eicdved from the west yesterday afternoo « encountered the bail storm which passed over this city in the morning at Willow 1 land, two hnn- dred end fifty miles west of here. Hail stones as large as waluuts fell, pelting the tops of the cars and leaving dents in the roofing, The passengers were frightened, many of them, an{ rose and drexsed them- selves expecting to be obliged to got out of the train. No windows were bro ken, owing to the speed with which the train was moving, and they arrived at the end of the route ‘without any difficulty, —Wm, Patrick was arrestel Friday for stealing & pocket book containing $10 from Mary 8 nstrom, William spent seven sud & half dollars of the money for a nickle plated watch and «fterwards in the generosity of his heart, sent the remaivg two and a halfdollars to his relatives in Indiana. Notwithsting bis generosity the judge sentenced him to 20 days st hard labor for the benefit of the county. ~—Friday was an eventful day for the school children of district No, 4, Douglas precinct, After the usual ceremon'es and the dist:ibution of some very neat and o propriate presents by their teacher, Miss Alice Powers, they adjourned in a cyclo mie ‘cloud to Sartor’s grove where the after the educational interosts of their distrist, Don't fail to yote for the payement bonds Tuesday. ~Tet us have a full vote for the pave- ment bonds next Tuesday. —A special mesting of the Anciert Or- der of Hibernians will be held at Knony's on Monday evening, June 2, for electi of officers and such other business as may come before them, —There will be no public impro in Omaha for the present season unless the paving bonds carry next Tuesday. Fvery tradesman in Omaha is interested in the paving question, If the bonds car- ry there will be work for workingmen and that will put money in circulation an.ong the merchants, Coroner Jacobs received o dis- patch from H, T, Vandenburg, of Denver, the brother of the man whose body was ound Friday in the Missouri, saying: “Bury the remains #o they can Leremoved and retain papersuntil you hear from me.” The sender is quite wealthy and wili, no doubt, see that the body is properly dis- posed of. A clerical looking individual who ear- ried an umbrella and fan, and had a most sedate appearance, was arrested Friday as o tramp and sent up for fifteen days at hard labor, He tried to huy out Pivonki’s saloon for a check on an lowa bank for 81,700 and failing to succeed of- fered to sell the check for two do'lars. He claimed to have found the paper in an old pocket book. ~A man who gives his name as John Throsher was arrested Friday in the act of trying to open the window of Henry Ballou's store on Sixteenth strest, He claimed to have come to Omaha only two days ago and to have been employed since at one of the hotels, but was unable to say which one, He was sent up for sixty days at hard labor, on general pringipler. ested to —All uvion brick layers are req attend the meeting Tuesday evening, as it in for the election of ufficers, By or- der of the president, J. W. Harpon, Sec- retary. ~—The contract for driving the piles for the South Omsha sewer, was let Friday evening by McHugh & MeGavock, to W, Boyd, the well known bridge builder, After July 1st collars and cuffs reduc- ed to three cents each at the City Steam Laundry, Eleventh street, between Farn- ham and Douglar, td —Annie Wall arrested for intoxica- tion and disturbance of the p went to jail yesterday in default of $12.55, fine and costs, ~—Johann Snyder, the man who created the sensation on Sixth mnd Pacificlast night was sent up for twenty days at hard labor, —Sidney Smith's tiial will begin on to-day and it looks as if he might join his man Garrigan at Lincoln, ~The next national encampment of the G, A, R, will be held at Denver, PERSONAL, Good bye, Charley. Charley Bartoa 144t for his new Lome in Omaha last Wed. needay on the Denver express, The young yeople of North Platte loose one of their most congenial and pleasant boys, who by his manly and upright course has the good will of the old as well as the young people of this sity,~North Platte Nebraskian, Pretty Good. John Bacon, Laporte, Ind., writes: *Your ‘Sriixg BLossox’ is all you cracked it up to be. My dyspopsin has all_van- ished; why don’t you advertise it? What allowance will you make if I take a dozen bottles, so that I could oblige my friends ocoasionally?” Price, 50 cents; trial bot- tles, 10 cents, jol9diw —_— ——————— FOURTH OF JULY, There will be a grand ‘‘Fourth of July” celebration at Long Pine, and a grand excursion on the Sioux City half of the regular price. Pine people have been exerting them- selves to make the celebration a grand succoss, and if you wish to spend a jolly 4th, and see the beautiful scen- ery in and around Long Pine, you should not fail to be there. Tickets on the railroad will be good for the 3d, dth and bih of July, | Cauvion, | . Hochstrasser and the Bronswick | and Baike billiard table company send | no agents, repairers or peddlers out | through the etate, and any one who | travels with such pretentions is a fraud, and persons will do well to let children met thelr parents who were fully | him alone. “Any parties wishing any- e aad for thalr reoestion. | thing done in thte line should send di [ It is need- less tosay that they took in everything at | » glance aud the pic-nic began, and young | wnd old both took hold. The gentlemanly | divectors, Messrs, Beagley, Saytor sud | Cassidy were comspicuous and deserve wredit for the manner in which they look rect to Brunswick and Balke Co., 509 South Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- strasser agent. Satisfaction guaran- teed. may22-1m WANTED- Inmediately at Coum | mercial House, Migsouri Valley, Ia., | & Pacific railroad, the fare will be one | The Lovg | HEADLICHT CLEAMS. The Kansas City Conference Re- sults in Nothing Definite. And Rumors of War Fill the Air on All Sides, Track Toples Local and General. The various officials of the Union Pacific and B. & M. roads returned from Kansas City Friday, where they went to attend the conference held to fix up a new Colorado pool. No satisfactory terms were agreed upon, and the moeting adjourned without accomplishing anything. An officer of the U. . is credited with saying that “The impression af Kansas City was that there would be a pool or a war spoedily. There are too many parties in interest to make it possible to maintain peaco for more | than o few weeks without a pool. Tihe Burlington should not bo averse to the principle of pooling, for it now has seventy-oight pools at different | points.” | The B, & M. folks say they wili carry as cheap asanybody, and keep all they get. Tt is hoped that war may be declar- od about the time the Denver Expo- sition opens, . THE OPENING. The Denver extension of the Bur- lington will soon be mno longer What this m , hut this we k t Tobias Castor, rig! 1i gton and inion that a r hester to DeWil this av an early day.— Te STOCK I'OR_ SHAIE’G!;NESSEY- A Valuable Team for the Marshal of Utah deponent | A special baggage car was attached to the west bound train on the U. P., yesterday, containing a load of valua- ble horses consigned to United States Marshal Shaughnessey, of Salt Lake City, Utah, The horses were in charge of a col- ored man, and consisted of a fine pole team, two magnificent stallions, Mem- brino Chief and Membrino Sturgis, for which team Shaughnessey paid £7,500; also three blooded colts, The owner of these animals has made a large fortune in mines since his appointment te this position several years ago. He owns a fine house just between ‘“Amelia Palace” and Brigham Young's fine theatre; has a splendid stable of horses, a_half dozen imported carriages and landaus, and has a set of gold mounted double harness that cost a big sum. He keeps hia outfit with Malloy & Paul, i the former an old Omaha man, and | when he attends races amuses himaelt botween heats by mat | dollar gold pieces, at which he n | broke Tom Keene on a certain sion, - A contemporary asks: *“How shall wo- men carry th-ic purses to [rustrate the thieves?” Why, carry them empty. Noth- ing frustrates a thief more than to snatch something to look forward to, but o~ accomplishod fact, which it in reality, except in th ol [or of new traine, whis% July 2. £anj train savo Chicago at (noon) Saturday, arriving cific Jungtion Sunday, July 2, | on which date the new time card - vrese ‘t;l"l oman’s purse, after following her_ half - ums 78 and then find it contains nothing fugs elacipe for spiced peaches and o faded s, why Pl Of her grandmathr. i L.\ IN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, | Made from the wild flowers of the FAR FaMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, Sun takes effect This train arrives in Der next morning in time for breakfast aud to make connections with all trains into the mountains, The first train from Denver will loave that city on Sunday evening, July 2, at 7:30--after all trains from the £ at Pacific Junction on Monday afler- noon, and reach Chicago Tuesday afternoon at ), in tume for all oastern connections, Theso trains will run aily, and will have through cars to and from Omnha, which, besides giv- ing Omaha a new line to Denver, affords a daily train into and out of the city, including Sundays, and covering all the stations on this through run in Nebraska, including Lincoln, Creto, Hastings, Red Cloud and intermediate points, All of the branch lines of the system will run daily, except Sunday, as heretofore, but there will be a general change in the time of the branch line trains at Lincoln, necessitated by the change in the time of the arrival and departure of the through Denver trains, The Chicago express, which con- nects wi h the Union Pacifle at the trausfer in the afternoon, will run to Pacitic Junction, and there be consoli- dated with the east bound train from Denver, In case the Union Pacitic train from the west is delayed, the Burlington will wait for it with its Chicago express, and the Denver and Chicago train will proceed withont it, | going into Chicago ag an independent train. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy local trains, two cuch way daily, between Chicago and Omaha, will begin running July 1. The time card will probably be issued next Tuesday or Wednesday. | The Iron Horse, The Union Paclfio is putting n new side tracks at Shelton, The B, & M, will oon put on refrigera- tor cars to run between the Missouri river and Denver, The B, & M, have just completed a new bridge over the Platte at Orsopolis, They built the new one right upon the old one {aud are now tearing the ol structure away. | B, ¥. Highland, who is scquainted with many of our citizens, having been with the sucveyors at this has been appointed voad master forthis division of the 13, & M. —Arapahoe Pioneer, The surve Mizsouri railtoad cut-off o ark on Thursday, 1t is other line will be run, striking lington and Missouri three u | ed that an- the Bur. les west of . 'vok is the whooping railroad town of Nebraska just now. The Burlington und Missouri are building five side tracks, and have eighty men at work in the yards, “The eating-house $0x96, two stories high mountains are in--and it will arrive | ors of the Burlington and rived at New- | Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. | J. Whitehouse and Kennard Bros., | | &Co. | e —— | THE GRAND ARMY. { — Arranging to Celebrate “The Fourth” at Blair. Gon. Charles F. Manderson and Daniol Hurley have been appointed a committee of Custer post No. 7, G A, R., to make suitable arrangements | for the attendance of the post and its friends at the 4th of July celebra- tion at Blair, / A special meeting of the committee and of all comrades able to attend will be held at the law office of Simeon Bloom, in the city hall building, Mon- day evening, June 26, at 7 p. m. Reports will be received at said meeting from Frank M. Moore, com- mitteo on transportation, and John Hoy, committee on music. Comrade Manderson having been selected as ‘‘orator of the day” at Blatr, it is desirable that as large a delega‘ion as possible of ‘‘old army boys" from this vicinity put in an ap- ance at that place on said occasion, Dofinite arraugements will have to be peifee'od early next week, and the mooting of June 26th should be fully | attended, Good Bables. cast to w thrive, and mot ya 1 named V' v Aud wi h thy they have Gastoria t s 4 fact, thero 13 no *'may b A mother's u i k can't save the bab; Lile swect Cagtorda digests thelr food, Gives them hralth and wakes them good. A TIRED TURFMAN. The Man Who Furnished Nellle Burke's Horses Quits the Track, Mr. J, W, Jacobs, the well known Nebrasks horseman, has concluded to retire from the business as will be seen by the press extract further on. Mr. Jacobs is the man who furnished Nollic Burke with the fine running horses up to the time when she had a falling out with him and upon the | speed of whose horses she made her | national reputation, The State Jour- | nal says “In conversation with Mr, J, W, Jacobs, the veteran turfman, who has been traveling through the South . ing the past winter and spring, with a stable of running horses, we learn that he has decided upon retiring from the fast h business, and devoting the balauce of his days to some other oc cupation, He says fast horscs are an with an el 40 foot square isnearly finished, | expensive luxury, and during the past The freight house from Indianola_will be imoved up and occupied temporarily as & depot, The surveyors haviag finished o ery practicable fine from Chester 1o this place, are p)w running & line from Hebron to seagon he has failed to discover where even the luxury comes, and that after the first day of December, if a running horse should be found in his possession he will give it to some man, who would | 1ocated at Me. Fairchild’s. not have merve enough to handle ar wit- | ki y mon “Wo are sorry to learn that Mr. Jacobs intends retiring from the turf, as he i3 one of the most efficient horse- men that ever came to Nebraska. He thoroughly understands every feature ef the business as a trainer of thor- oughbreds and trotters, and as a driver he is an artist that is known from the Atlanticto the Pacific. When he putsa horse upon the track he comes preity near knowing just what he can do. He bought the tair groun s in 1879, and expended on them $13,- 000, making the best race course in the west. The book shows that he has won and started more races thun all the horsemen in Nebraska, and during twenty ycars’ driving has been fined only once; taken from his sulky once, and suspended once. Ho has had a varied experienceas a horseman, and we hope he may find his now labors, whatever they may be, of a lucrative and pleasant character.” e WANTED —A brick moulder; good wages, Apply to Andrew Bothwell, Fremont, Nek jel9-3t-me A FREMONT h"i!—!)LIG In Which Some Lively Omaha Ladies Figure Conspicuously. Some few days ago soms of the demi-monde made up their minds to They went and ng oung pay Fremont a vieit. those who went there waa one Indy who is always very quist, named Stella King. By request of soms friends she started playing the piano forte, when a girl named Pearl La- mont_suddenly made an unprovoked assault upon her, and gawve her a black eye, and then mu- other girl named Nollie Wilson rushed at her and the pair of them beat the poor girl in an unmerciful | manner. It appears the assault was caused by a fit of jealousy on the part of Nellie Wilson aud Pearl Lamont. In consequence of this disturbanes the landlady was pulled and had to find bonds in $300. also pulled, but Stella King got off very light, ns it was concoded she had been beaten for nothing at all, o : Thousands of ladies cherish grate- | ful remembrances of the help derived frowm the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. No woman really prictices economy unless she uses the Diamond Dycs. Many dollars can be saved every year. Ask the druggist. AGENT LLEWELLYN WOUND- ED Boing Shot Twice by Mescalero In- dians, in Whose Agency an Outbreak s Reported. DeNvER, June 23.—A Fort Sianton special says: The Mescalero Indians havo broken out. The Indian police killed some prisoners who tried to es- cape from Fort Union. Montezella, the war chief, is on the agent's side, and is fighting other Indirns. The agent was fired on and wounded twice. Troops are hurrying forward. | FURTHER DETAILS, | DexvER, June 25 --A Santa Fo | special to the Tribune says official in- formation received from the Mescalero reservation by Governor Sheldon con- | firms the news of trouble at tho res- ervation, The trouble started with | the arrest of an Indian who had es- | caped trom Fort Union, The Indian rc- sisted and he was shot and killed by | the Indian police. Agent Llewellyn | endeavored to preserve order but was | shot twice in attempting to do so. His wounds ara not reported seriou Companies B, Dand G, of the Fourth | cavalry, under command oi Lieuten- ant Wood, were immediately dispatch- The girls were | | exciting game this season. “NAILED AT LAST.” The Gang of Safe-Blowers and Burglars Half Paralyzed. Good News for Sufferers from the Night Gang. For some time past the thieves, burglars and highwaymen have been having a picnic in this vicinity, but Friday the tide turned, and since then six crooks have been ar rested in Omaha and at the tranefer, and others will probably bo arrested soon. The days of the gaug are num- | North tubbs loud applause from tho by his . power- ful Jim Whitney, the great Boston, pitcher, did some tine playing as short stop. Mr. Dorr's pitching was very eflicient, as was his playing generally. Mr. Bandlo won laurels for himsclf as catcher, and in his promptness in directing playe as captain, Mr, Charles Whitney did some very beautiful plaging on third base. Altogether it was a most ex- citing game. The fol lowing is the score by innings: 1 567898 O Council Bluffs 0 2010 1-4-27 iR 0 0004524 A CRICKET MATCH, Last Saturday aftornoon the Omaha cricket club, which has recontly or- ganized, played their first match in Umaha. The contest was bered, and it is hoped that Omaha will ho freed from their uuwe | prosence. The account of the arrcst of a burglar on Sixth and Pacif Officer Hallo caught ansthor individ ual trying to break into Henry Boln's store on Sixteenth st ect. The two clinched, and after a terrible struggle Officer McCune came to the uo and got away with the bur- 's baggage. The fellow was then lodged in jail. A huge and ugly kuite was taken from hiw, which he | would probably have used had he been able to gotat it. Saturday a gang of pickpockets, somewhat after the style of the famous “well mob” of London, tackled the west bound passengers at the U. P. transfer, and robbed four persons, there being the sume number of thieves. Of one they obtained §1 of his partner $18 or $20, and of an' | othe ) or £70. A fourth lost an | unknown sum. It was a bold sttack, and the robbers were dotected {and two of them coplured, {Ouo of the victims spotted i his man and followed him to Omaha, ccured the service of Of- nan and Marshal Angell and . It proved to ” O'Brien, noted as the where he 13 ha most ¢ country and said thief in Ameri; | 45 years of age, and looks more like an old French farmer than anything | else. He was connected with the | famous Blguteer robbery in this city | a couple of years ago, but too fly to bo caught, and this is his first ap- o ont w i The oflice | think this will < up the gang | which has been working Omaha for 50 long. ;‘ BAT AND BALL, | Ll | A Cloge Glame Eetwsen the | Union Pacifics und Coun- cil Bluffs. The Former Victorious by a Score of Five to Four. The game between the U. P. nine and the Council Bluffs nine at the U. P. association on Suturday afternoon was the most The game was called at 2:30 with the Blufls to bat, the first inning resulting in a “‘goose egg.” The U. P. then went to the bat and opened the ball by park scoring one, ‘‘just as a start. er you know.” Whitewash suc- coeded whitewash, up to the end of the fourth inning, when the game stood one to nothing in favor of our boys, 1In the fifth Inning the C. B. boys got to the front with two ed from Fort Stanton to the reservatisn and reachea there at daybreak this | morning. The command numbers | about 100 men, San Juan and Naut- | zilla, the two war chiefs, side with the | agont and may keep their warriors | quiet. Strong preparations are be made by General Mackenzie to nip | this uprising in the bud, and if neces- | sary Governor Sheldon will aid with | the territorial militia Some horses and | cattle have been stolen from Blue Water by some renegade Apaches now hidit in the Sacramento mouuntains, and a | company of militia is now being or- ganized at Rosswell to protect that section, The Misso Pacific. Arcuiscy, June 25.—A consolida- ted first mortgage bond given by the Missouri Pacitic railroad to John ¥, Dillon and Edward D. Ames, as trus- | teoes, to secure the payment of 30, 000,000, was put on record yesterday in Atchison county, The samo instru- | ment will be put on record in Brown county, Kan., and eight counties in INebrulu. game. McShorley, pitcher of the Bluffs | nine, did ~some beautiful work, scores on errors. At the end of the eighth inning the score showed three to one in favor of the C. B, nive. It looked decidedly discouraging for the U. P. when, in the eighth inning, they had & man on second base und one on third, with two men out. A long fly was struck away to the left of centre field, where the U. P\ “‘Mascotte,” Mr. Fankhauser, aftor A romarkable run gaught the maki ball aud spoilel two scores. In the st half of ‘h» eighth inuing Mr. ash made s beeutiful play The bases wera full with Mr. Nash to bat He struck a d utter to the rght nd brought in Hart and Dorr making third while to second. scoute fullowed with a ground ball in' left field, bringing in Dorr and Nash, The geme now §:02d 5 to 3 in fayor of the U, P The Bluffs then went to bat and succeeded in making one core, which ended the Friday, as he was in the auct of forcinga window open, will ba found elaewhere, and at a later hour .\‘p-»cm!l fought between eleven U, P. men ! and cleven city men, all memb»ers of | the club. The weather was every- ’bhing that could be desired and the men were all in first-class trim. Of | the U. P. men six were novices and five old players, and of the city eleven von were old players and four nov- i Considering that this was the club has played, they did excellently well, and if thoy only g on ns they have begun we can safely predict that Oinaha will possess an Al cricket club, The match was the result of a challenge by Dr. Lanyon, on behalf of the meinbers the eri club, who are mnot U. P. employer, ngainst those who are. This club has been organized by English residents of this city, and will be pleased to receive any respectable men into membership. Tue Bee wishes this little club every success, as the game is both scientific and interosting, no doubt the mem- bership will speedily be increased. The scores made were as given be- Crry MEN, . P. MeN. aylor 1 Yirsedl 7o 3 0 Alfred Petrie 1 3 a7 o 0 3 oy} ¢ 1 =1 11-K . 8 Extes Extras 13 All communications as to ¢ ship, ete., to be addressed to J well, secretary, 1,520 Dodge aticet. SPORTIN " | Nattonal Asvoctated Freos, CONEY I:LAND RACES, New Yonk, June 25, —The Coney Tland jockey races were continuad yesterday. First race, purse $500, all ages, one mile, was won by Charley B., Greenlend second; time, 1:43] Second race, purse of $500, " for 2-years-old, three-fourths of a mile, was wou by Adalgizs, Doubtful sec- ond; time, 1:17. Third race, handicap sweepstikes, heats mile and a fulong, was won by Keno, who took second and third heats, Glenmore taking first and coming in second in the last heats; Capias took second place in first heat; time, 1:56, 1:68, 1:59§. Fourth race, purse £500, for 3 years- old, selling allowance, 1) miles, was won by Infanta, Jim Farrell sccond; time, 2:12, Fifth race, purse of $550, handicap steeplechase over short course, was won by Kitty Clark, Bernadine sec- ond; time, 5 minutes. THE NATIONAL GAME, Burraro, June 24 —Bostons, 8, Buffalos 2, CLeveLaND, June 24.—Troys 4, Clevelands 7. Cuicaco, June 24,—Chicagos 2, Providence 7. New YoRk, Princetons 8, Derrorr, June 24, —Game post- pouned on account of rain, Syracusg, June 24 —Atlantics of Brooklyn 11, Stars of Syracuse 4. PHILADELPHIA, June 24, —Metrc- politan of New York 2, Philadelphias 2. Game drawn on the fifteenth in- ning. June 24.—Yales 7, POSTPONED, Cnieaco, June 2 his city, and also in Mich., @ postponed yesterday un- til Monday, owing to rain. COLLEGIAT! New Loxpowy, Conn., June Rapresentatives of the Columl Harvard college boat club Harvard crew’s quarters ACE, the tor- as the date for the Harvard-Coluu race, YACHT RACE, Loxvoy, June 23.—A yach® race for heavy stakes has been arranged to take place in July on the Solent, be- tween yacht Gleam, and Una, a boat belongs wer's American centerboard g to Prescott Weston, - ——