Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1891, Page 2

TWITCHELL 1S ALL RIGHT. Big Right Arm Fooled the Doughty Denverites Most Completely. OMAFA GOES BACK INTO SECOND PLACE. Dark Days Conway Puts a Neat Coat of Kibosh the Husky Grangers—Other, Base- ball Games on Omaha, 5; Denver, 1 Kansas City, 15; Lincoln, 0, Sioux City. 5; Milwaukee, 4. St. Paul, 13; Minneapolis, 1. - Dexvir, Colo,, June 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Brr.|—The Lambs won the game today with the greatest of ease. Don- vor secured hits off Twitchell in but three innings, the solitary runs_scored in the sixth being on singies by McClellan, Curtis and White. ‘The home team O'Brien, that bag being o Selna, who played with Sacramentos fast yoar and will probably muot apvear in Denvor again. Ho can stop balls. but ho can not bat, and his attempt to run bases’ fur- nishes fun forall to whom aiwkwurdness is laughabie. Burns mado his appearance in _center field for Denver, but did not _particularly _distin guish himself. Otherwise the Denvers playea a lifeiess aud aggravating gamo, Ken- nedy's work 1n the box being the ouly par- ticularly good feature, and listiess flelding allowing soveral hits that might have been cut off. McGarr was particularly doad. The Lambs played sharply and briskly, flolding everytning within reach, suve at on or two unimportant points, none of their er Tors being costiy. In the first Shannon made a hit, went to second on Donnelly's base on-balls and scored on Halligan's hit. 4 In the fourth Tywitchell niade a hit and camo in on McCauley’s two-bagger. In the sixth McCauley knocked o fly into distant left field, which Mack sccured after a bard run and o jump, but. fell and the ball wont on, and before he could secure and get the ball home the batter had In the eighth Grifin was pre . Twitchell made a hit and McCauley mado one and it scored both men ahead of him, but he was caught at second. The Devver so-called sluggers don't seem 0 bo worth the attention outside olubs pay them by coming here to play ball. Score: missed First Baseman red by one DENVER. TSI PO, A, B, Mack, 1t 3 1 Burns, cf 0 M Nowmin, ¢ White, s r. b, Solna, 1b.... Kenned, _Total | eopmonm | cocemosee 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 | Bl B Sl mwomcecca> Shannon, Donnolly, 3b. Halligan, rf. Suteliffe, c. Griffin, of Twitchell. p. . McCauiey, 16 Walsh, 53 . Traflley, if Sl scocuuma ol omcococom® SUMMARY. Denver, 1; Ons base hits: Halligan, M Muck, ~MeGhrr, n. Doublo plays Shannon to McCauley. First baso on ails Off Kennodv, 8 Twitonoll, 8. - Puseed bulls Newman. Wild pitehes: Kennedy. Tim One hour. Umplre: Gaftney. OTHER WESTERN GAMES, Never Smile Conway Hoodoos the Farmers in Excellent Style. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., June 13.—[Spocial Tole- grum to Tuk Bix.|—The principal feature of today's game was the remarkable pitching of Conway. Ho seomed to feel that he was in a oritical position, that his head depénded upon the excellence of his work, Any way ho only lot Lincoln have two hits off him. The game was excellently played on tho part of Kansas City’s boys, but somehow tho Lin- eoln team didn’t seem to take much iriurost in it whon they found that Conway was clear out of reach. Three thousand five hundrod peoplo witnessed the game. Kansas City's base stealing was extraordi- nary. Five bases wero stolen in the first in- ning. two of them by Manning and thrce by Foster. The latter, arter getting a base hit, stolo socond, third and home with great nerve. The Blues did not hit Roach vory hard until tho sixth jnuing, when he was driven all over tho fleld. Tt was tho same way in the seventh— everybody did it. In ehe eighth and ninth tho work of slaughter was somewhat abated. Foster scored a home run. Scor 35 LINCOL An Z > Manoing, 2b..6 Hoover, . Cilne, rf. 0| Raymond, i’ 9| Bowo, an..-4 ett, 14 0| Flanuan, 163 1|Tomnoy, 2b...8 0l8tattord! cf. Gunson, Conway, p. | omcmcomnc, ol mucucmoucE M| comoa———e: ik R 0 2-15 0 ] BUMMARY. Earnod runs: Kansas City, 10 Manning. Homo runa: Fostor. Stolen bases: Man- ning. 2; Foster, 4. ' First baso on balls: O Conwny, 1: Wonch. . I by pitehied ball: Flanngan. Struck out: By Conway, &; Roach, 6. Tiwe: Tws hours Umplro: Strlef. Two- hits: MixNEAFOLIS, Minn., June 13.—Minneapolis putup a rotten flelding game today and Mitchell was hit hard in tho bargain. Scoro: Ward. 2b.. 8 Shugart,»s. .5 Darling, o.. Troadway, Henglo. rf.... Mitehell, p.. _'fotal Anln 0'Rourke,ib..5 | mccocmuacy | mesccessun Earned runs: Minneapolis, base bty MeQuaid o 5; St Paul.6. Two- Darling, Ky, Baldwln. Throe fionrko. 0'B tono. Darilg, Double plays’ Shugart, Ward and First baxe on balls Mitcholl, 9: by Hart, 8 11t by pltched ball: o out: By Mitcholl, 4; Hng, 1. WHA pitches 5 Two bours and five minutes. Un k Dar- Time; Kulght. Sioux Clty Downs Milwaukee: Sioux Crry, In, June 13,—The Brewers came on the field today with the avowed in- tention of shutting out tho Huskers, but Monlan was pitching for the home team, and Davies for the visitors was ot In it with blw. Tho game up to the 1fth was a protty one, but after that the Iudians bad It their own way. Monkin vitched @ vory steady game for the home team, and Davies seewed torely wholly ou his speed. He got left, of courso. Score: TOUE G A Swartwood o3 = 1 > %l conpracn— on Burke, ef... | Pottit, rt. e gl re=rey L L] Aukee ukee, 3. | WOV A e 1 e g e | THE OMAHA DAILY ,5i by Davies 3. Pnasod by 38 hour and forty min o8 LLEAGUE. w York Turns a Tremendous Crowd 10 See Chicago 1ose. New Yok, June 13.—This was New Yorks! greatest day in basoball, ovor twenty *thous- and people seeing the leaguo game and 9,000 the college game. The largest crowd that over witnessed the game in New York snw the Giants defeat the Chicagos at the Polo grounds, Tho paid attendance was 22,250, The enthusiasm was tremendous, New York won on big hits, Ticrnan, Connor and O'Rourke making home runs. Welch was knocked out of the box and Rusie pitched after the third inning. Score: Now York....... 02010201-8 Chicago...., 01041000 1-7 Mits: New York. 7; Chicago, 10. Errors: New York, 3; Chicago, 5. Batteries: Wel Rusic ana itackloy: Stetn and lomar. Earn runs: New York, b Chiego, o BROOKLYN KEEPS ON WINNING, Brookryy, June 13.—The Bridegrooms had a walk-over in the game at Eastern park with the Cincinnati team. Score: ieinnati L0 000001001 Joklyn 12002330 %11 Iits: Ulneinnati, 8 Brooklyn, 1% Errors: i Brookiyn, 12. Buttories: Duryo d Keentn: Lovett and Daly, Earned rins: Cneiunatl, 0; Brooklyn, LVIN COULDN'T WIS IT. Bosto, Mass., Juuo 13.—For a little while today it looked as if Glavin was going to puzzlo the Bostons, but after two innings they bunchied hits enough to earn six of their eight runs, Score: and Pittsburg, 2 PUILLIES’ $IXTH CONSECUTIVE DEFRAT. PuitipeLpiis, Juno 13.—The Phillles dropped their sixth straight game this after- noon. fhe Phillies could do nothing with Young when hits meant runs. Score: Philadelphia. w1 0001200 Clevel. d. 02000220 63 Cleveland, 11 E 1. 0. otin Philadelphia, 1; Oleveland 1. Mac! National Ieague Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per O't. S o 17 B4 9 25 18 HR1 A4 a E 46 ] 500 22 50) 24 AT o 420 b A00 New York. Chicagc Roston. Brooklyn. Philadelphifa, 78 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnnti Loses Again Through Her Wretched Fielding. Cixorvsat, O., June 13.—Again th: reds 1ost the game on errors. ‘Chey batted oqually well with thoir opponents, but the fieidin of Robincon was particuiarly bad, aud in tho sccond his muft saved tno last man from being put_out and Dolan’s it bronght two runs . Score: Cinclnnat! ..........0 00 0 0 010 0—1 Columbus.. 10 2 10 1000 1=5 Hjts: Cinoinnati, 5: Columbus, 5. Errors: Clncinnati. 4; Columbus, 0. Batteries: Crane, Mains, Kelloy and Vaughan; Dolan and O'Connor. Earned runs: Ch nati, 1; Co- Tumbus COLONEL'S ERRORS WERE COSTLY. Lovisviir, Ky., dnne 13.—St. Louis made hits when hits wers needed and Louisville's errors come when they cost the most. Ed Daly, the pitchor_was given his uncondi- tional release by Manager Chapman today. His arm has failed. Score: Louisville. ok 00000003 03 St. Louls. ... ...... 22001200 2-9 Tits: Loulsville, 10; St. Louls, 11. Errors: Loulsville St. Louls, Batteries: Meekin wnd Ryan Gook, Yiell 4nd " Munyan. Earued < T80 Touts, 4 BALTIMORE WON'T GO DEATE! Buarmivonr, Md., June 13.—The_Athletics put up a great game against the Baltimores today, and tho latter won the contest by timely batting in the cighth, Score: Raltimore 0 0100002 Athietios.... . 1000000 1— Hits: Baltimore, 8 Athletics, 7. Errors Baltimore, & Athiotics, & Batteries: Mo- Muhion nd Robinsons Chamborlain and Mil- ligun, arned runs: Baltimore, 3. MANAGER SNIDER’S ERROR. Wastixcrox, June 13.—Both Boston and Washinzton played a ratling good game of ball today, but’ the former won on pussed bull, a wila pitch and an_error by Managor Snider, who plaged first base for tho homo vine. Scoro: Washington.,.. "0 00001 Roston. Ao 5t O 113800 Tits: Washineton, 8 Hoston, 5. Errors: Washington, 3: Boston, 8. Butteries: Onsey and Lohman; Haddook and Murphy. Earncd Fans: Washington, 00 3—4 20 American Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Por Ot 50 18 BT 20 636 321 27 26 Boston. St. Louis Baltimore Columbus. Clneinmutf | Athletic Louisvitle Wushington . hinois-lows League Gan At Aurora—Aurora, 1; Ottumya, ‘At Joliev—Joliet, 75 Davenport, 1. At Ottawa—Ottawn, 4; Cedar Kapids, 11, At Rockford—Rockford, 5; Quincy, 1. Sec: ond game—Rockford, 10; Quincy, 11; Here's the Winner. NEW Yomk, June 13 —Major Domo will surely ba astarter in the Suburban, The stable followers share with Major Davis' trainer a firm belief that he will win the race, el COMING FRONM CAMPMEETING. Five Iowa Young Men Indulge in a Very tatal Fight, Des Morxes, . Ia., June 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Brr|—About midnight last night a deadly cutting and shooting affray occurred among some young men who had been attending the holiness campmeeting’ in thenorthern part of the city. As a result #red Kemp, aged about sevonteen, lies dead at his home and confined in the city {ail are Charles Denman, John Grover, George Kemp and John Jones. Kemp and Grover are uninjured, but Den- ‘man suffors from a wound made by a knife or razor which sovered his upper 1ip from his faco and Jones is the victim of a. gunshot, which entered his right check near the mouth, ran around the jaw bone and came out just behind the ear. Neithor is very seriously 1njured and all are twenty-one years of age. The origin of the quarrel is not definitely known, as the prisoners refuse to talk. The fact that they were armed with deadly weap- ons and used them freely makes & grave cnse ngainst them. Jones used tho razor that killed I'rod Komp and George Kemp the re- volver, pidemic of Rabie MARSHALLTOWS, Ia., June 13.—[ntense ex- citement prevails a fow miles east of Duniap over the ravages of hydraphobia among dogs and eattle. Within the past fow days thir- teen head of eattle belouging to George Rums mell, affected by the maludy, were shot, and others are expected to bo stricken. Twenty dogs have uiso been killed, A little child of Jumes Fauts shows symptoms of hydra- phobia from driuking wilk from a cow af- flicted with rabies Oaught the Murderer. Des MoiNes, Ia., June 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tux Bes. | -Patrick Coffey, the old soldier who murdered Mary Harrity, was captured by the police at Osceole today. e ol s b Canadian rop Prospects. TonoxTo, Oat., June 19.--A number of crop reports recelved today state that in the dis- tricts recontly visited by beavy rains the orops bave & much more protaisiag look. The | bay crop will bo a failure, but an sverage yleid is expected from fall wheat, while spring grains will return good Average crops. | GREAT RACES AT UNION PARK, Thousands from Both fides of - the River Highly Entertained. FAVORITES BEATEN AT MORRIS PARK, Yo Tambien Left in the Start at St L tana May Be Matched Against Foxford—Racing Nows. V0 The third day of the Union park races was another maguificent success, The weather was all that could bo asked and the attend- anco larger than over, The south grand stand was comfortably filled, while the one on the north sheltered several hundred peo- ple, principally ladios. Within the quar- tor strotch were many handsome turnouts, reprosenting tho best families on both sides of tho river. There was tho inovitablo tally- ho, the English drag and coupes, carriagos, carts aud phaetons by the score. A party of gay equestriennes made an attractive foature. S0 far the meeting has boen unquestionably the most successful and gratifying ever held at Union park and the management is com- mensurately grateful and encouraged. Thers i3 no reason undor the sun why these races should not take rank with tho bost in the country. There is littlo enough summer amusement at best for the residents of Omaha and Council Bluffs, and when such a season of delightful recreation as the one in question is offered thom thoy should attest their approciation by lending tho enterpris- ing managemeat every aid within their power. In no way can they do this so offectually as by nttonding each day's por- formance. What acould be moro delightfal than a drivo across the bridge and over the smooth boulevard in this beautiful June weather? And once within the park, with it8 green sward, waving trecs and unsurpassed track, with ‘threo or four fine attractions on the racing card, who conld cruye more! Itsmight be apropos to mention here, how- over, that in the west, as well as all over the whole country, there is a growing intarest in running races, and it is high timo horse owners were taking cognizance of vopular sentiment. The whole fashionable world turns out to applaud the feats of tho bang tails in the motropolitan cities of tho east, whilo the incetings inaugurated ab St. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver and other cities of the grest west are growing in_popularity with every successivo rocur- rence. While there would be many obstacles in the way of a purely running moot here just at this time, these trotting sessions could be immeasurably enhanced by sand- wiching in moro of tho runnors. Three of these events, no matter of which magnitude, could+be gotton off in the timo consumed in finishing the slowest and most uninteresting of trots. They would add a zost and a yim to tho day’s sport that could be attained in no other way. Tho judges yesterday were J. D. Yooman of Sioux City and D. T. Mount of Omaha; A. W. McElroy starter and W. J. Hughes, Ed Myers of this clty and C. L. Stewart of Coun- cil Bluffs, timors. First race, 2:38 trot, with the following on- tries: Little Wonder, s. g, D. Jeycle, Sioux Ulity: Maxey Cobb, jr., b.s. F. M. Pearsons, iyricuse, Neb.; Bay Dan, b. g, Amasa Pratt, Cushing, Ne Sailor Boy, ch. s., Avers P.. s & E. Nichols, Perry, In., and Billy Burton, b: &1 1 Yoonians, Sioux'City. “Saflor Boy and hilly Burton wers deawn. Tho first heat the horses were given a good send off on the sixth scoring. Wonder lod round the turn and to the quarter. The race up tho half was a good one, with Little Wondor still in the lead. Ayres P. put on a few frills round the upper tarn and lod into the strotch. It was a spirited raco home, Ayers beating Wouder by a longth, with Bay Dan and Maxey Cobb just inside the banner. Time: 2:28, Tho ‘second heat thev got off nicely on the third trial. Ayers broke at the turn badly and Wonder was in the van at the half, Ayers, although way back, settled in good shape, and trotting very fast passed Dan and Cobb ' on the last turn, and came down the strotch like a whirlwind. Within a few yurds of the wire Bob [nibbs slowed Won- der up, pulling him down to nearly d wall, and, as old and as foxy as he is, came swithia an ace of losing the heat by his foolishness. Dan and Cobb succecded in getting inside the flag. Time: 2:401¢. Ayers was still the favorite in the third and ho responded finely to the faith the boolies placed in him. On the seeond scoring thoy got the word, with Ayers well back on tho turn. Cobb broke baaly. Up the back stretch Wonder held a good lead, but Avers wis trotting heroically and at the three- quarters was on even terms with the little sorrel. It was @ rattling finish, Knibbs throwing the sitk futo Little Wonder unspar- ingly, but 0 1.0 avail, Ayres bt him in a good length, Dan and Cobb distanced. ‘Time: 2:98, Summary: Ayers Buy Dan Maxoy Co 4 Cime: 2 4. Sec I pace, purse $400. with the following entries: Montog, b.. &, Dr. J. K. Melbourne. M n, ch. 8., . Baileys Fairbury, Neb.; Joe First, b. s. Joel Bird, Sioux Clty. Tt was not until the eighth scoring that Starter McElroy gave the word *go.”” Mon- teg and Joo First made & good .race to the quarter, and up the baek streteh it was any- body's race, but Monteg settled. down to business and paced in in great form, beating Great Western by three lougths, Davey B third, Kasonis fourth, Joe First distanced for running. Time, 2350, The second heat Montég won without much trouble. Up the back streteh, however, Great Western outfootod him, .but” breaking on the last turn, Monteg forged to the fore and staia thero, beating Great Western out, thougn ouly by a bead, Kasonis third, and Davey B fourth. Time: 2:33i¢: In the third Monteg camo up a strong favorite In the betting. The horses got a good start with Montog showing the way, o procossion followlng, with “Great Wostoru second, Davey B third, and Kasoais fourth. Time: ' 2:41. Summary Monteg ... ... roat Western. Davey B .. Knsonts.. Joe First T Third race, running, all ages, pne mile and an olghth, purse 00, with the following en~ tries: Frapchise, bro. m,, Franc's J. Moreton, Denver: UL, b, g., Charl Allen. Cherokee, k Tilmore, ch. g, Botes, 8t. Louls. ‘This was the most exciting event of the programme, The short tails were gotten off without much delay. Franchise, the favor- ite, getting decidediy’ the worst of it. The start mado little difference with him, how- éver, for after pulling up to second place on tho last half, he fell to the rear in running into the stretch and finished last. Fillmore held the lead to tho three-quarters, when Ulf bogan to crawl up and on the way down howe he reached front and staid there easily, Time, 3:02}¢, There will be three rattling good events this afternoon and the prospects are for a tremendous jam, as overybody has tho race fover bad. This is the card : Froe-f all. purse #00 Josslo Gaines, br. y, Alloy Galnes, B T Kne bs, Sloux Clty, Almont, F. oy, b. . by s Hasting, Nobos McMahon, Barsox, W U O Bates, Towas Winslo 3 y Black Wilkes, Tim Bunks, Omaha: Bliek' Vietor, b. g, by Flannery, Omuha; Wild [¥ish- Junninghu 1ge, Denver, 20 class, purso B4 Abdallah 8. by Bourbon Wilke A. Cdntiold, Nob Billy MoCrachen, b. g, by mbletoninn Mambrinn, K. M. Dafiey, Aus Nob.; Joseoh L, spt. by Lexington A Potter, Omal 1ossle Rood, b, n. by Mawbrino Abdallah. G. L Maxwoll, Iéurnoy, Nob.; Princa T, . £, by Olimout, J. . J. Hobbins. Sholton. Nob.; Ed Rosewater, & 8. by Vasco, Ed Solomon, Omuh Runuing. one wile und repeat, purso 8200, Standard B Prince Mo Monmrs Paux, N. J., Juoe 13.-Fully fif- teen thousand persons were present here to- | day and they were treated to a series of sur- prises that were anything but pleasant. The weather was all that could be desirad, the track was in first cluss shape and the card offered was & more than ordinary good one, The two stake eveats, the Bowling Brook BEE, SENDAY, JUN handicap far, farec-yoar-olds and the Antici- pation stakes for two-yoar-olds, both Altnessed downfall * of red b favorites 0 bookmakers reapod such & haevest as gargly falls to_their lot... Russoll, ite fogtho handicap, was beten on but'St. Florian, the favorite for the Anticipghign stakes, was defeated through tho stupidity of his riger, Littlefiela, and the suporb jokeyahip of Garrison on Nomad, St. Florian had the race won and Littlefield took A short nap, when Garrison fairly litted Nomad off by foot, drow up aad won by short hosd. Of the other races two woro to long shots and two to favorites, but the latter were at such short” prices ‘that tho public had no chance whalgygr at gotting oven. First race, topawo-gear-olds. n swoopstakes five Turionks! Teatdr (0 10 1) won by two lengths from TAttle Sandy, who beat Airshaft hoad for the place, Time: Wb, Second race, freo woltor weight handicap, sweopatukes. ' for three-yoar-olds and up: wards. six furlongs: Bluo Jeans (20 to 1 won With w groat burst of speed Dby . two lengths from Mountain Doer. who was a head beforo St Jamos. Time: 1: 1. Third race, the Bowling Brook handloap. for throo- your-olds, 80 sweepstukes with #1500 added. one milo and an oighth: Rey Dol Rey (6 to U won by two lengths from Terrifier, who s two partsof a length efore Nellle' Bly. Fourth race, Anticipation stakes for two- year-olds; sweepstakes of $100 ench, $1.000 wddod. six furlongs: Nomad G310 2) won. St. Florlan boat Merry Monarch two lengths. Time: 1:14 Titth race. for threg-yoar-olds and upwards, nswenpstakes, one milo and A quartor: Kinas: ton (110 ) won by haif & length from I ho was tour lengtls bofore Cassius. This time was very fast_and this race Diablo's final pregaration for the Suburban. He made a fine showing, and if this race is any criterion he will be kooeking at tho door of the Suburban finish. Sixth race, selling swoepstakes for all agos, one mile and one-sixteenth: Esquimaux (0 10 5) wou_handily by a length from th colt, who beat Litile Jim and Ve lengths for the place. ‘The last two named ran'a dead hoat for third money. Time: 1:48%. Yo Tambicn in Hard Luck. Sr. Lours, Mo., June 13.—This was the banner day of the St. Louis moetng. Tho attendance was closo on twelvo thousand, and the bettmng was hoavy. The favorites wore again boaten in tho majority of tho ovents. Tho feature of tho day was the Great West- orn stakes for two-year-olds. Tho start was a wretched one, tho favorite, Yo Tambien, boing left ten longths. Adalia, tho Avendals stable flily won in o game finish with the Cor- rigan pair, Pil Dwyer and Lew Weir, The track was fast, First race, solling. purso &X. ono mi Lantry (7 to 1) won by tywo lengths from Eolem, who Deat Sight Draft a haif lenzth for the bince. Time: 147, Second ra handioup, sweepstakes. 3300 1o and seventy yards: Philora (@ to 'won by haif o longth from Balgowan, ylio beat Linlithgow . nock for the" blace. me: 1:50%. Third rivco, the Groat Western stakes, for two-your-olds. 32000 wdded, SIX furlon Adata i (0 2 won euatly v tio lengtha rom w Wolr, Who beut Phil Dwyer o half length. Yo Tamblon putled up n the streteh and tho othors wero strung out. Tim 6. "It was tho best field of two-year-olds that has started here this year, but the ruce was spoiled by the start.” Much sympatby was felt for Yo Tambien, the sisterof 1 Rio Rey. Fourth race, purse #80), six furlongs, heats: first hoat, Josie M first, Brazos second. Aluho razes ‘4,1"1‘1( Josio M second, Third heatizJosic M won handlly, Brazos Timo; 17, race. handicap, sweepstakes. 80 added, one und 6no-cight miles: Vierge d'Or (8 to 1) won by twp lengths, Dr. Nave second a length befors Louise M third. "Time: 1:57. Sixth race, piise solling 8600, one mile: Lo- moine H (4 1o won by ten lengths before Ed Hopper, who heat Texas Girl a length for the place. 'Times 1:4dis. BT Matoh May Be Made. New York,Juno 13,—Mr. Marcus Daly, owner of thethree-year-old colt, Montana, said yestorday’ fvhen spoken to regarding the offer of Charfes E. Rand to match his colt, Foxford, against the big son of Ban Fox and Imported Qupent for 5,000 at Sheepshead Bay: “I ot o newoomer ‘in the ast and 1 scarcely feel at home. 1t is bad enough to beat me o %nfl‘!u‘.flelmnnt without rub- blug At 1o, By P thésa Tolks aro 0 anxious for ) 1 WNTrun Montana against ' Fox- ford for $10,000.a sidaat the Shoepshead Bay meeting., Butithere is one provision I make. The winnings must be handed to the Sisters of Charity.” Mr. Daly is a'very tvéalthy man and runs his stable puroty for love of the sport. Matt Byrnes, who trains for Mr. Daly, said that he did not care.to match Montana s the colt had a ereat many valuable engagements for the season. Results at Chicago. Cricaao, June 13.—The results today were: First race, five-eighths of a-mile: Tom Pax- ton won, Arthur Davis second, Blaze Duke third. Time: 1:03%. Second race. three-fourths of a mile: Racine won, Emeraldine second, Prigce third. Time: 1:15. Th'rd race, one and one-eighth miles: Ormic wou, Fakir socond, Dolllkins third. " Time: Fourth rice,onemile: Ivanhoe won; Estelle. second: Burch, third: “Time 1:43%. Fifth' race, onemile: Pickup won; Queen, second; Stz Albans, third: PRINCETON 18 CHAMPIO. Fairy Tiwe 1:45. Yale's Blue ‘Blacked with Defeat at the Jersey Boys' Hands, New Yorw, June 18.—Princeton won the intercollegiate champlonship - by ~defeating Yale in the deciding game played today be- fore 9,000 persons. 'Enthusiasm was at fever heat. There was more Princeton money in the crowd thau the friends of the blue men were willing to bank against. Young secured the victory for Princeton, pitching a wonderful gume’ in spite of indifferent support. His batting was also one of the principal features of tho contest. Bowers was hit hard, but Yale's good worl ke down Princeton's scors. Party feeling ran high throughout the game, and noise” by the aumirers of the two teams was almost deaf- ening. Score: Princeton Yale. - 21000230 0— : +..10001100 0~ it eton. 14; Yulo, 6. Errors: Prince- ton, 6; 3. Batteries: Young and Bro- kaw: Bowers and Poole. Earned runs: rince- White Wings Made Manager. Dexves, Colo., June 13.—A compsny of prominent citizens organized here tonight and purchased Van Horn's interest in tho Denver base ball clup. Mr. Van Horn was immediately deposed and Georse Tebeau, the late captain of the club and well known in Cincinnati and Toledo, was appointed cap- tain and manager instoad. The club is now oxpected to rogain some of the hionor it lost in its lasu trip over the cirouit. Indi$grfal School Won. KEABNEY, Jund 18.—(Special Tele- gram to Tne By |—The students. of the Kearney highiuschool and the industrial sehool club play6dbn eleven -ianing game of ball this afternouf resulting 7 to 6 in favor of the industrial school nine. The Industrial ool nine chaflénges any boys team in' the state for o gamd«r their grounds and will guurantee royal atnient to the visiting team. TP &ifrks Took 1. CuanioN, Ngh,gune 18.—[Special to Tz Ber.]—A good gamio of ball was played hero today botween } q;}lm company’s nine and o nine composed ,fiurkl. The clerks were assisted by C. ¥ gHolmes of Sioux county, and defeated thelp,pppopents by a score of 28 to18. Thore was o good attendance and much intorest takea.in the game. Batteries: Dowd and Bettinger; O'Hanlon and Holmes, Game Went with the Heads. HastiNas, Neb,, June 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bex. | —The Deweese and Hast- ings ball teams played @ protty gamo up to tho fifth inning today, Deweese having the best cf it by a score of 1 t0 0. Tha Doweese boys at this junctnre lost their heads aud Hasti\gs pounded out” twenty-six runs in four innings. Score: Lewsese, 5; Hast- ings, 26, Two Records Broken. Nuw Yors, June 15, —In tho ganies of the New YerkAthletic clubat Travorse island this afternoon the world's record was broken on throwing the sixteen-pound hathmer, J. § Mitcholl throwing It 133 feet 104 inches. In the two-mile safety bloycie race B, . Murphy, who rode pneumatic tire, broke the American record of 5:35 25 seconds by 2 secouds, 14, 1891---SIXTEEN PAGES. SMALLPOX STILL SPREADING. Cevaral New Oases of thy Terrible Disease Devoloped in Otoe Oounty. DROWNED WHILE BATHING IN A POND. Fato of a Venturesome Boatrice Liad— New Irrigation Scheme—Died from His Injurios—Robbed While Asloep. Tatmaar, Neb,, Jane 13.—|Special Tele- gram to Trr Brr.]—Douglass, a small town on the Crete branch fifteen miles west of this place, report thirtoen cases ot smallpox. A wnan, without any knowledge of having been exposed to the disease, broke out and so thor- oughly inoculated the community that many other cases will undoubtedly follow. The village is quarantined and every effort is being made to provent 1ts sproad ing. Nenraska, City, Nob,, June —[Special TMologram to Tur Be:.|—Threo now casos of smallpox developed near Mt. Zion today. The infected locality will be thaoroughly quarantined, Bunk, Neb., June 13.—[Special to Tue Br mallpox has brokon out at Douglas, Otoe county, Neb., this week. Six persons are down with the disease and threo more cases were roported yestorday at Zion, betwoen Douglas and Bement. disease was brought there by a mun visiting from near Omaha. Closed its Session. Supemion, Nob.. June 13, —[Special to Tun Bre.)-/The grana chapter of the P. E. O. d its session yesterday, In tho morning session after the question box was passed, Miss Grace Moore of York read a paper on “What Shall Be Done with Mem- bers Who Do Not ana Will Not Respect Their Vows ! after which came the election of ofticers of the grand chaptor for the next year. Tho following were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Lulu B. Patrick, Holdrege; first vice fresident, Mvs. Alice C. Briggs, Su- perior; second vico president, Miss Winni- fred Ferguson, York: secretary, Miss Libbio Jones, Hastings. After the cléction Mrs. V. L. Hawthorne of Wahoo read a paper on “Our Society Outlook,” nfter which routine ‘business was done. In tho afternoon session the newly olected officers wers installed and_after the businoss of the grand chapter was finished the session adjovrned sine die. ‘The session of this lodge has been the means of bringing wmany talented and distinguisbed ladies to this city from the various portions of tho state and their literary efforts have delighted as well as boon a source of profit to the people who have had the opportunity of listening to them.. At the close of the convention, car- rigges haying +been in waiting, the eutire delegation was taken on a drive through the city. In the evening a reception was held at the lodge room, which was largely attended. Impromptu speeches, recitations and music enlivened the hour, after which the cuests, numbering upwaras of two hundred, ro- paired to the opera houso and partook of & sumptuons banquet. The Superior orches- tra furnished choice selections of music dur- iug tho repast. The tables presented a very handsomo appearance and the menu was ex- cellent. At the conclusion of the banquet Mrs. A. C. Briggs, the toastmistress, called the guests to order and introduced Mrs. Car- rie McNaughton of Superior, who reponded in a very cheering manner to'the toast "Our Guests.”” Miss Estelle Ryan of Hastings eloquently told what the P. E. O. society was. Mrs. Adele Ballard of Holdrege very wittily depicted “Our Brothers-in-Law," and_her remarks occasioned frequeat applause. Mrs. Mary Houseworth bf Plattsmouth, in re- sponise to the toast of ““Woman’s Position,’ very ably depicted what woman’s real posi- tion should be and deprecatea cranks and woman suffrage agitators. Hor remarks were highly appreciated, while at the samo time thoy created a flutter of excitement. Mrs. W. O. Robinson told of tho trials and tribulations that the goat of - the order occa- sioned candidates. Miss Mattie Naylor abl, depicted the “Star” of the order. Taien a- together, the banquet was the most elaborate and the éxercises the most interesting that has ever taken place at Superior. Tho ladies of the local society had entire charge, This meoting has demonstrated that the ladies are capable of running their secret society up to a high standard without the aid of any of their male friends. Sitefor a College. Surerion, Neb,, June 13.—(Speoial Telo- gram:to Tur BEE.] —The sale of lots for the purpose of building the Nebraska normal university’ at this city took place tere today. The attendance of peoplo interested in the project was large and great enthusiasm pro- vailed. Upward of one hundred ints were sold-before, the rain interfered with the sale. This - secured without doubt the building of a college to cost not. less than $50,000. The Superior cattle company and A. . Hunter donated the lots sold for the purpose of rais- ing a fund for the building. The site selected for the uuiversity addition,adjoining Lincoln park, is ane of the most cligible in the city. Traveling Thieves, Yoit, Neb., June 13.—|Specal to Tax Bur.]~Three men aud fiva women constitute & party who have been camping out at differs ent places in this vicinity. Losses of prop- erty wero frequent in the localities in which they stopped and today two farmers: lost a set of harness and a saddle. Accompanied by Deputy Sherift White they found the stolen articles and arrested one maa. The other two men had eluded the officer and escaped. the captured one was brought to this city and lodged in jaill. He gives his name as Smith. Injunction Pr NeBraska Ciry, Ne “Pelogram to Tur Brr.]—Word was rocoived from Plattsmouth toniglt that the Watson house Iajunction suit had resulted in favor of Mr. Siebl, the owner, and the work of completing tho addition to the hotel will go on Atonce. The temporary order was so- cured ‘by Mr. Calmelet who owns the build- g adjoining and tho matter was argued be- fore Judge Chapman at. Plattsmouth. New Irrigntion S Gerrya, Neb, Juno 18.<|Special to Tux Bek.|—A. W. Lawson of Dorrington®s in the “city at work upon u machine for jrriga- tion . purposes. The dovice is a system of pumps. which are oporated by n turbine wheel, the machine - being expected by the inventor to elevate wuter euough to furnish power, besides a sufficiently large surplus or irrigation. The machine is being built on the North Platte river at this point. The Ofiicial Count. Harmixorox, Neb., June 18.—[Special to Tng Bex.|—The oficial canvass of the votes polled at tho recent special election for court house bonds just completed, gives a majority of 178 for tho bonds. The county commis- sioners have already commenced preliminary work on the project and it will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Work on the bmlding will bo commenced about August 1. Nepuaska City, Neb., June 1i. Telegram to Tk Bre,|—A thief concealed himself in Tom Wymond's bedroom before ho retived last night and after ho haa fallen asleop robbed him of §15 in cash. Wymond runs a lunch stand near the Missouri Pactic depot and retires at a late hou Equalizing Taxe CoLuxnus, Neb., June 13. —[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bew)—A five duys' session of the local board of - supervisors closed this evening. It met asa board of equalization, and examined the assessor's books aud made geveral redutions iu tho por cent of taxa- tion. Died or Hiy BLue Sriixas, Neb., June 18.—[Speoial 0 Tux Ber.|—Dudley B. Davis, a well known citizen of this placo, died last night from the offects of o fall received on June 10, On that day be was engaged lu_ building & barn and tho scaffold on which ne was workiug giving away he foll, striking tno stamp of & small troo which penctrated his body. Sov eral physioians aitouded bhim, bui w0 oue soomed to quite realizo the extent of his in- jurios. Mr. Davis had become notod ns an entorprising horsman, and was at tho time of tho acoident engased in fitting up race track and horse farm near towm. Commencement Kxercises. IxpraNoLA, Nob,, June 18.—|8Special Teto- gram to Tux Bre)—The first aonual com- mencement exeroiss of the Tndianola high school wore bield last night at the high sohool and were a success in evory partioulas. While thero was but one graduate, Miss Lillie Welborn, tho oxercises mark an epoch n the history of the school. The diploma was prosented by Dr. Curfman, secretary of tho board of education, in & neat and earnest spoech. ''he stago was handsomely decorated by tho junior class, The exercises and oxhibit on Thursday noon were a credit to the school and its principal, Drowned in a nd, Bratnice, Neb., Juno 18.—|Spocial Telo- gram to Tix Ber.|—Willio Corrigan, the twelvo-yoar-old adopted son of J. S. Culbort- s0u, this city, was trowned while bathing in a pond in the Gago county fair ground ot 4 o'elock this afternoon. Ho was with a com- nion on a raft in tho pond and jumped off to fifteon feot of water. Ho could not swim and sank at once. The body was ro- coverea about thirty minutes lator and all -offorts at resuscitation wero nnavailing. The Coming Reunion. Hawrixotox, Neb., June 13.—[Special to Tne Bre.|—The North Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic reunicn to be held in creighton, July 1, 2, 3 and 4, will be a splendid 'success. “Among the prominont Citizens of the state who bave alroady sig- nified their intention to present and deliver addresses aro Governor Thayer, ex-Senator Van Wyck, ex-Liocutenant Governor Meikle- john, Colonel Tucker aud Judge W. W. Aller. Crop Prospects. peR, Nob., June 13.—[Special to Tue in this locality aro W Ber. j—~Crop prospec oxcollent. Presont indicacions aro that all kinds of grain give an immonse yield. irapes woro blightod by a lato frost, but all other fruits aro doing remarkably weil. : ———— THEIK BUSY NIGHT. Omaha’s Fire Fighters Had a Real Brisk Time for Awhile. After about seven days of solid loating the firemen got down to solid work last night. At 9:30 o’'clock an alarm came in from bex 82, calling the department to the corner of Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue, F. C. Stuurt's candy store at 1720 St. Mary’s ave- nue was on fire. Chief Salter located the blazo in the rear of the store and soon had a chemical engine playing upon tho blazo. It was more smoke than fire for the loss was only §10. The fire apparatus had no sooner stated home than an alarm came in from box 63— engine house No. 3. Hoso companies 1, 2, 3 and 6 and trucks, 1 and 2 responded The livery stable of Josoph Withrow & Co., was on fire, In & moment the flames caught tho hay and a second alarm was turned in, calling companies 4 and Flames high enough to illuminato tho sky burst forth from tho rear aoor and windows, and it looked for a moment as if tho whole building would go up. Rapidly tho fire rau through the hay in the rear to the front of the building and soon filled Harney street. For the first few minutes it was so dense and heavy that a person could not seo a half dozen feet. In all this excitoment Frank Gardner of No. 1 truck rushed up stairs and back amid the flames. After locating the fire in a cor- ner of the haymow he started back, but tne smole was so donso add the heat o intense that he fell. Quickly regaining his feet he rushed toward the stair case but fell over tho shafts of several buggies. On_regaining the ground floor it was found that Gardner was _scorched about the faco as well as bruised. At that moment a second alarm was turried in, A chemical éngine began to play upon the flames in the rear while the lines of hose were being laid. At tho front of the building the smoke was pouring forth, but “Spud” Farrish, Chief Gnlligan's clerk, and Chief Sat- ler rushed in‘and commenced to cut the horses loose. Soon they were assisted by helpers in the stable and all the horses were gotten out in safety. Water poured from six streaws soon had the fire under control, but as it fell to the ground fioor and run out into tho streot en- trance it was scalding hot. Employes of the stable made an_effort to save the harness, but it was 100 near the fire and too hot. Soon tho great quantity of water began to tell and subdued the heat to sorae extent. Then the harnoss was removed and piled up in the stablo office in about six inches of water. At the first alarm, Mr. Beard tho firo re- porter made a run 'to Harry McCormick’s residence and brought him to the scone. Mr. J. S. McCormick is the owner -of tho building. Upon tho arrival of these zentiomen they went_at once to tho ofiice of the stable and from there through the building. Mr. With- Tow was also on hand and did what ho could to secure the horses and carriages About seventy-five carriages and buggies were storod upstairs fn front of the hay. Some belonged o customers and others to the stable. When tho horses wera all ot un effort was made to bring_down some of tho buggies, but the heat was so {utense and the smoke so thick that it was impossiblo, The chief loss at the stablo will bo on the buggies and carriages. Mr. Withrow estimated it at about §,000. The loss is fully covered by insurance. The roof of the stavle is budly burned and in places fell in, Mr. McCormick could not es- timato the loss to the building last night, but was satisfied that it was fully covered. Seventy-five horses were in thestabloat tho time, twenty-five belongini to the Pacific ex- press company.” All wero rescucd. There was something ‘strange about the way the horses ran out through the blinding smoke, Only a_fow endeavored fo return to their stalls after thev reached tho stroot. For a time the smolke from the bullding fell into the engine house, and it looked as if that must go, too, but the offorts of the firemen prevented that, and the bullding was saved 3eyond a slight wetting no damage was done, Spud Farrish lugged his bie Saratoga trunk down the stairs, expecting the whole block was goingup, but' it didu't, and Spud had all bis trouble for nothing. Before the fire was out another alarm came in from box 4, calling ~part of the apparatus to the corner of Eleventh and Farmnam streots, The big crowd readily followed the hose wagons and Chiof alter’s buggy, but had their teauble for soupie of empty coal oil barrels in the rear of Ewalt's lodging houso wore on fire, but weroe oxtinguished beforo tho depart- ment arrive When it wis found that there was nothing in that alarm the crowd swarmed buck to Harney street. By -this time tho fire was about out and all that conld be secn was 1 rivers of water flowing from the stables nto the street. S Nine-Hour Day Itefe Unions 14 BosTox, Mass,, Juue 13.—At_ tho conven- tion of the Iuternational ‘Lypographical union today the following from the committec on fower hours was adopted by a vote of 100 to Resolved, dorses the 1 labor Jou branches of Ing tra ore than nine hours Iny, exc . t moro elght b through the same 10 g0 1nto ¢ In order to lusure the enforvement of the law by printers a tax_was levied for the sup- port of all members of the craft who muy be obliged to strike and a fine of 0 was lm- posed upon all printers who failed to ovey the nine-hour Fulo of tbe Internatioual Typo- graphical unfop, A resolution’ fixing & day's work inall | newspaper offfoes at §1x hours was defeated ho now offfoers were then sworn 1o, after which retirisg President Plank was pro- | sented with a handsome gold watob, | The convention vored t all monies con DIAMOND WITH ‘A HISTORY, Famous Orange Stone Figures in a fensation in Now York. COVETED BY A BROADWAY PAWNBROKER, The Gem Was Originally Purchascd for Presentation to Quoen Vies toria on the Occasior of Her Jubilee. New Yonx, June 13.—Cnarles Seals, « wealthy diamond broker doing business at No. %07 Broadway, was a prisonor at the Oak streot station last night, chargod with tho larcony of the “Orange” diamond, werth £70,000 and said to bo the second largost diamond in the country. J. W. Carroll a lithographer of No. 78 Duano strobt, is the owner of the gem, ‘The prisoner was arrested by Dotective I B. O'Connor of tho Tombs court guar Wwas accompanioa by Carroll when ho vis eale’s place of basiuess at 4 o'clock yostor- day aftornoon. “Oh," efaculatod Mr. Sealo as ho glanced at Mr. Carroll, I suppose its about th diamond. Wait a minute, I'll get it for you.' He procoeded to the rear of the place, and tho dotective, who did not want to Joso sight of him, followad and saw him take somothing from tho safo. It was a diamond, which ho handed to tho ofticer, saying: *Isupposo that eads it." + “Why, na," replied O'Connor, “You will have to come to court to answer to the charge ‘man at the whoel, of larceny." The prisoner submitted with a wry face, Ho was taken to the polico station, where he passed tho night. The “Orange” diamond is of such fame that the caso will no doubt attract wide. spread attontion, both in this country and Europo. This is tho diamond which the ingies of Queen Victorin's court bought for the purpose of prosenting to hor ai her golden jubilee. The queen asffod as a favor that sho be permitted tonamea better uso for it, and requestod as & moro lasting memento of the occasion that the gem be di posed of and the proceeds devoted to tho erection of a charity hospital. The diamond, which will be offered in oviden today, weighs Iraciion over 1 carats. Mr. Carroll, the prosent owner, claims that there Is but one larger diamond in existenca, the *“Tiffany Spark- ler,” which weighs ten carats more and is valued at $100.000. The “Orange’” diamond was found in the south African fields in 1854, sinco that timo has been a remarkable one, and far surpasses that of the Tiftany stone. It camo into the havds of 4 Duten jeweier, who recoguized its great and 1t was not until 1857 that the cuttin Was com- pleted. It was of orangs clor. fr that it derives its name. Subseguet stated, it flgured in Quees ¥ jubilee. The ladies of the co for $70,000 and made great preparations for its presentation, which was to be one of the groat events of the jubilee. There was great disappointment when she ‘made tho request that it bo sold_for the pur- poso of establishing a hospital. The poculiar and unexpected request was widely com- mented on at the time. The dimmond was disposed of and brought $36,000. Tho pur- chaser was R. H. Lawrence of Colorado. Mr. Lawrence presented it to his wife, who wore it in her necklace. It remained in her possession until the failuro of Baring Brothe s, tho London bunker: Mr. Lawrence was a heavy loser through the failure and he was compelled to dispose of the gem. It was sold to Eaward Bruce, formerly secretary of the Baltimore & Ohio railrond, Mr. Bruce retamed it in his pos- sion until @ month ago, when he sold it to Mr. Carroll at a great sacrific. It is said the purchase prico was £0,000. On June 4 Mr. Carroll placed the stono the hands of Mr. Seale. Though he had pur- chased it at a bargain in became an_olophant, on his hands and he wished to dispose of it. He called on the diomond broker, who said that he know a possible customor. Tho diamond was loft with him aud the owner was given a receipt for it. Mr. Carroll’s iu- structions were that the diamond should not be sold for less than §65,000. At the end of two days Mr. Carroll called on tho brokor and asked about the gem. He was told he would have to wait soveral days. Whon Mr, Carroll catled again he found the broker in a joking mood. Mr. Carroil allegos that the broker denied having it iu his possession. “What do you meau, sir,” gasped Mr. Carroll, greatly frightoncd, “You heard what I saia,’” it is alleged tHat the broker replied. I haven’t got it in my possession.’ il have you arrested,” was tho retort, “if you don’t give me that gem.” Mr. Seale is further charged with having s0id with a laugh, “Such a thing is not possi- blo in New York." He lott without any better understandir and made complaint to_the police. A war- rant was issued for Sealo's arrest. Af being placed under arrest Mr. expressed his willingness to app once before the court and explain his side of the story. He was very much an- noyed when told that court was closed and that e must spend tho uight in o prison cell He said he could furnish baii for any amouut ana asked that hie be brought before somo justice. The prisoner's friends nunted all around town for a justioe, but when fhey finally found ono he refused to come down to headquarters to accept bail, as tho amount was 00 large. Soule was surrounded by drunken and dis- orderly prisoners arrested for various ordi- nary offenses, Hewas stylishly dressed and wore considerable jewelry. Ho refused to talk when questionea, and said he would ex- plain the matter i conpt. ADVENTURE WITH WHALES. 5 A Pilot Boat Strikes Three and Kills One. New Youk, June 13.—Pilot Keeley of the Sandy Hook pilot boat Actea No. 15 camo into port with the steamer Caledonia on Thursday night, and he tells of a strange ad- venture which the pilot boat had ‘with a school of whales on June 7. ‘The. Actea was formerly a yacht belonging in Boston. Sho is the largest and supposed to be tho fleotest boat in the pilot fleet. Shois tho only ono with flaring bows. The Actea was about three hundred and fifty miles off Sandy Hookr* ™ running before a northeast wind at eight icnots anhour. It was carly in the morning of uno b and no one was on deck except the Looking out abead " over the tumbling sea ho saw in the water a com- motion which was rapidly approaching the vessel, ‘Then he saw that It was causod by three big whales, making directly for tho pilov bost. The whales were traveling at tho vato of twenty knots au hour, Tne man at the wheal called to Pilot Kecloy, who camo on deck in tme to sea two of the big fish, then ciose to the bows, dive balow the wate “Tho third and biggest' whalo did not dive s00n enough, aud as be, 0o, wont down tho sharp bows of the vessol struck him on tho %, toaring o gash 1wo or threo yards long. ho shock to the vessel was so great that evory one asiecp on board was awakoned and camo tumbling on deck, thinking the bi- lot boat was in collision with anotbel sel. But tho worst shock was sue a second und greater one, for, as the whalo went down, he struck with his flukos i ter- rific blow on the vessel's bow. The shock of the blow broke dishes in the pantry and made cups aud glasses leap from thoir tracks. Blood fosm was thrown as high os the bow- sprit. - As the vessel drove on the injured one was $06n 10 come up ustern and lle motion less on the water, while the other two whales circled wround bim excitediy. Two days later the steamer Caledonin came sloug and saw the whalo flonting deaa on the water with @ large gash in his back. The next day tho stoamier took ilot Keeloy aboard aud learned of the strange accident. Why He Died. The coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of asphyxiation in the case of Joseph Matov witch who blew out the gas at the European hotel last Saturday night. tribated 10 the Childs Drexel fund be placed by the secrotary in the hands of tho board of | trustees. The convention adjourned to weet 1 Philadelphia in Juue, 1802, Uso Haller's Sarsapariila and Burdcok the | great blood purlfier, Its history ™