Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1891, Page 2

HE OMAA DAILY SMILED ON EDDIE, Eitcljorg Permitted to Win a Game His Blundering Had Lest. FORTUNE SI0UX CITY'S DEEP CAVE OF GLOOM. Loose Playing Let the Lambs Have a Game That the skers Had Packed Away-—Other Baseball, Omaha, 5; Sioux City, 4 Milwaukee, 3; Lincoln,2. Kansas City, 15: Duluth, Minneapolis, 7; Denvor, ELL, that was what they call a Garrison finish yesterday and no mistake, Sioux City took ) the lead right from the start, increasing it at the half, and keeping Omaha in her dust until they rounded into tho stretch, whon Man- agor Dan began to use his spurs, and ohmy! ohme! whatarun it was down to the wire! 1f the first day of July was a progustation of what's coming during the rest of the month, I can’t ses what use there is in that other plac Still it was a beautiful day and a fiae oue r ball playing. FHoavy clouds, with tender tints trombling along their cdges, reared their gorgeous architocture along the northern horizon; great, frowniug, gloomy peaks, sturdy as the Andes loomed up one moment_and crumbled away tho next, 'neath Kolus' mystic wand, just as if within McCormick park it wasn't ©nough to botl a ham. But it was, and instead of jumping in and giving us a gingery exhibition of the na- tional sport_both teams resembled a gang of soction hands with the boss away. Up to the ninth inning a pokier, more slov- only and_spiritless contest could not well bo Jmagined, but this might be accounted for in ) measuro by the fact that the Lambs were wo runs bohind. It makes a mighty big difforence in a ball game, you know, which side is winning. "or a change 'Manager Dan opened up by triking out and the fans ull said at once that e were in for it. Apd then when Halligan and “Old Cy" Ailowed with easy outs they thought so more than evor. Just the roverse, Swartwood reached first by grace of Idiejag’s erratic votating. Then Strauss pushed one to Eadie, and what did Eddie do but pick itupasiiit weighed a ton, and turning to fire Swart out at socond, he knocked & panel out of the carriage wate and Swart kept right on to third, while Jakey pulled up at second. That was kind o' rough, wasn't it? Van Dyke hoisted one skyward, and aftor it bad settled in Halligan’s capacious mau- loys, Swartwood ran home and Jakey took his place on third, coming in a moment later on Nicholson’s single. That was a piece of work the crowd didn’t fancy very much, nevertheless they shouted when a moment [ater Donnelly, Shannon and Papa doubled up Nick and the big Austrian, who piays first for the Huskers, on the lat- ter's vicious grounder down to third. In tho sccond Gnfin, McCauley and Twitchell were retired s fast as they stepped up. Salebock and Nicholson threw out the first two to Morrissey, and Van Dyke made a pretty caten of Larry’s fly. The visitors fared no better. succumbed at first_on a nice pickup and throw by Walsh, and Donnelly did the same for Genips. Billy Earle got his base on balls, but was loit on Dewald's fly to Griftin, Van Dyke's error saved the Professor's bacon in the third. He stole second but was put out trying to mako third on Walsh’s out, Tddie fouled to Earle, For the visitors Swartwood was soaked ‘with the ball, only to be retired on a good throw by Old Cy when heattempted to swipe second. Donnelly made a police stop of Strauss’ hot ono and Walsh and -Papa took caro of Van Dyke. In the fourth the Lambs got their first run, Shannon smacking her hard for third station, and scoring on Halligan’s sacrifice. Sutcliffo and Grifiin both perished at first. The Corn Huskers never saw fivst, and the fifth was also & blank for Shaunon’s folks. For the Sioux in this inning Charlie Gen- nins led off with a_striko out, but Shannon allowed Iarle's swift drive to get away from him and Dewald got in a scratch turee bag- ger, which ot corse sent Billy across the rubber. On Swartwood’s it Dewald scored, and the outlook was gloomy indeed, But those were the 1ast runs Sioux City made. Agam in the sixth, after Eddie had retired on a fly, Manager Dan led off with a safe hit, and Halligan followed with auother, Then Dan stole third and scored on Sutcliffe's sac- rifico. Grilin’s out ended the fun. And then the score remained 4 to 2 the ninth, Sure defeat stared Omaha in the face. Gracious! Was Omaba to be beaten by such an aggregation! The spectators coutdn’t belleve it, and looked at their score oards significantly, which showed Halligan, Sut- cliffe and Grifin were to go to bat in the ninth. “They'll do something,” was the thought in every mind then. Aud they did. Halligan got his base on balls, and the grand stand was in an uproar as if by magic. But a hush fell over the crowd when “Old Cy" popped one for Van Dyke; but the din broke out afresh as the Deacon lined her out safe, only to subside immediatelv as he failed in o daring attempt to stfeteh the hit into a double. Jukey Strauss, by a clever throw to Genins, caught him within a step of the bag. But Papa jumpad into the breach, and after two strikes hud been called on him, he caught one just vight, and when it reached its Journey’s end, Halligan was on the bonch and Pa on second You ought to have heard the shout at that, The deadest kind of a game was awakened futo a bristling live one. “Can you do it, Larcy? screamoed the frantio throng, as the Commodore faced Dewald, T think 50,” he modestly rephoed, And he thought right. Tho first ball was met fair and square and like & rifle shot it whizzed way out past Swartwood in center for two moro sacks. McCauloy’s run tied the score. And for a brief spell the circus in the grand stand and on the bleachers was worth the entrunco fee, There is nothing moro conducivo of real gonuine hilarity at a game of ball than a tied score in tho final innings. Donnelly made a heroic effort to emulate this example, but he was only capable of lifting up a high ono for Earl to capture. But those two runs were luck enough. They couldn't beat us now, everybody know, unless about four of the team feil dead. The Corn Huskers wore poral zed, and yo, after Genins and Earlo had been' retired both Dewald and Swartwood made siugles ‘Then Jakey Strauss, who dislocated his neck in & wild endeavor to hit her out of the lot, went out to Dounelly and the Lambs came in and clinched the game. 1t required ton inniugs, but that only added 1o the excitement. Walsh flew out to Van Dyko, then Shio- bock made a raw blunder of Eiteljorg’s not grounder, and after Sbannoa's out at first, which put him ou second, Halligan and Sut- cliffe bit safe, and an unexpected vietory was made certain, The Corn Huskers, humiliated and dis- gusted, wout out in & hurry. They will try It again this afternoon. The score: up to OMAHA. AR e Sl wesccomoup Shanuon, 2b....... Halligun ef Butolille, o Grifin, ... McCauley, 1b.. Twitohell. 1f. ! Donuelly, 30, Walsh, a4 Elteljorg. p Total Bicoomocons o] cocommon; ol cocmmmmsrp] el coocoonmol -lo:—oanEO-; ElommcBuwana wlemccosce-® B1OUX CITY. FUNTR T Swartwood, m........ | 2 Strauss, rf VanDyke, if Nichoison Morrissey, 1b. Echaibeck, Ab 1S, 58 arie, o Dowald, p. coso3 3 sEcens! | cooso gl cww: | ccmacacmor _Totals..... M 40 SCORR BY INNINGS Omaha....... 00010 Sioux City...[[l/2 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Barned runs: Omaha. 4 base hits: Twitehell, Met, bits: Shanuon, Dewald nelly to Shannon to MoUaule shlsbeck to Gonins to Morrissoy, First hase on halls: OfF Eiteljor, Downld, Hit by pitehed buli: Eiteljore, 2 Struck out: By Fit Dewaid, i, Timo; One hour and forty min= utes. Unipire: Knight. OTHER W Daso Lon ESTERN GAMES. Colonel Vickery Gives Major General Rowe's Team the Razzle Dazzle. Lixcory, Neb., July 1.—(Special Tologram to Tire Brer |—One of the prettiest games ever witnessea in Lincoln was played today. Both tho Farmers and Browors were on their meottle and batted and fielded in an ideal manner. The victory of Milwaukes over Lincoln is credited to an error of Flanagan, whereby Rarle scored the winning run, although wild throws by Tomney and Jack Rowe, played & significant part in tho defeat, Superb was the work done by the battories of both the local and visiting teams. Campion of the Brewors, set the crowd wild by sending the ball ovor the left fleld fence, the first timo it has been done this season, and travelliug leisurely over tho four bases. It was this stroke that really won the game. | made tho winning tally. FHo made a baso hit. got to secoud on a fatal orror byllanagan, landed on third by Campion’s hit and scored’ on Grim's sacrifice hit. MILWAUKEE. Aulnro LINCOLN A 1B o Citne, rf....\4 . Burkott. if.1/4 0 2 3 i D. Rowe, of . Flanngan, 1b..4 Ront. 3b.,.. & ‘ Tomney, 2b. Darnbrough pé Rogers, 3 0|Grim 1/ Sehrl Totals .. 3l motar. BCOUE BY Lincoln Milwaukea ...\ SUMMARY. arned rins: Milwaukee, 1: Lincoln, 1 hits: Vickery. Home run: Camplon. bases: Pettit, Shoeh. Doublo plays: Darnbrou to Flanagan, 'First baso on balls: Darobrough. Vicke Struck ont: By Darnbrough, pitches: Darnbrough. Time: One hour and forty. Hvo minutes. Umplro: Striof. Two-baso Duluth's Close Call. Kaxaas Crry, Mo, July 1.—Duluth barely escaped another shutout. today by bunching three hits in the sixth inning and securing an earned run. Kansns City batted Hart and Goodenough all over the lot, and put up a very pretty flelding game. The flelding of the visitors was very rageed. Pickett's all 'round work and the slugging of Foster, Stearns and Gunson wero tho features of the game. Score: WCANSAY CIEY | Aniuvoa xf 521 4 0fwright Fomter, of ol iy w0 Hoover, tf. 0{0"Hrion. 1504 Amith. i, 1{Taloque, 2.4 Stoarns, b 3 0 Baldwln, o Plekett, ss 3 DULUTI Anl 1.4 2 Gmcece—icacy Manning. 2b cco—wowon won, . Swartzel, 1 Johnson, p. 0| Whitehead.cf.1 —|Hart, p 2 @l cocmo | =l co . SUMMARY. Kansns Clty, Foster, Carpentor. Gunson. Throe Pleket. Stolon bases: Fosto Doublo plays: Plekett, « won, Carpentor, Swartzel First base on bails: Off Hart,5: Goodenough, 2. Strack out: By Swartzel 310 ¢ Hart, % Goodenough, 1. Pnsso balls: Gunson, Wild : Goodono One iour and forty-i Ui Daluth. 1. Two base hits: Foster, rns, Carpenter. Coacher Ward's Costly Voice. Dexver, Col,, July 1.—Denver won today by bunching their hits in the fifth inning. ‘The features of the game were home runs by Tebeau and Burns dnd good work by Duke, he striking out seven men. Ward had three little conversations with Emslic at $5 a tali. Score: MINNEAPOLIS, x ABIB PO 1| Ward.1b.... 6 0| MoQlone, rf..3 1) MeQuald. 1f. 5 b4 R oo 3 | mommono—cs Tebenu, cf. 1 Werrick, 203 Buckley! o&1bd nrr, 9.4 Nowmnb,ex1bé Kennedy, f...4 MeNubb, p. ofMinnehan 0/ barling, ¢ Of8hngart, 8 Liengie, 2b 1 Trandway, of ojiedte . | moomsm ) cocomomceu To Denver Minneap. Enrned runs:_Denvor, base hit: Shugar c- Nabb. Home Stolen bases: 1. First baso on balls: Oft Tt by pitehed bull: M- Iy Mo Duke, 7 Duke, 1. Unpire: Western Assoctation Standing. Played Won. Lost. Per Ot. Omahn........ovie D & 21 Milwaukes. . .. 62 Lincoln...... ...//68 Minneapolis. Kansas City..0.0. Sioux City Denver.. Duluth..2000 25 2 60 0 0 Games for the Hustlers, Hastings, Neb, July 1.—[Special to Tue Bae.)—Managor Rohror has closed a contract for the appearance of the crack Fremont ball team for two games, July 9 and 10, in this city. The Hastings team is in fine form, and the games botween tho two clubs promise to b tha hottest of the sea- son, The management is arranging for spocial trains to tho games from contiguous pomnts. The Hastings Hustlors play two games at Graud Island Fourth of July. = A specil train will bo run to Graud Island. from: here vin Aurora, Neb, NATIONAL LE Captain Anson Gives Colonel Gruber a Little Taste of High Life, Cmicaao, July 1.—The Chicagos wero on their mottlo today, and played a faultless game, besides g1ving a great oxhibition in the batting line. They all ran, and Anson did the batting, making a single, a double, a triple and & home run out of five times at bat, Wilmot. following closely with a double and two triples. Ryan and Davis each made wonderful throws from center, eutting off al- most cortain tallies. Score: Chicago 30001400 1--90 Clovelund. 00030000 0-3 Chloago, 143 Cleveland. 7. Erro Olovelund. 2. i )i 0, 8 Clovolund, 2. Battories: Hutehinson Kittridge; Gruber and Zimmer, PHILADELPIIA WAS LUCKY, PuiiaveLeni, July 1.-~The Phillies made but two bits off Welch today, but ono was a four-bagger by Delehanty, mado after Hamil- ton haa reachad second on a muff by Gore. A singe, & base on a passed ball and a wild throw by Whistler aud a muff by Richardson produced tho two others. Score: Now York......oe00 0010 000 1 0—2 Philadelphia. B 11200000 04 Hits: Now York.5; Philadelphla, 2. Errors: Now York, 4: Philadelphia, 2. Battorlos: Weleh and Olarki Gloason and Clements. Earned runs: Phitadolphia, 1. OLADIATOR PETE'S FIRST APPEARANCI Cixeinyari, O, duly 1.—A little good hit- ting by Pittsburg, » base or two on balls and a costly error lost the gwme for Cincinuati. Petor Browaing played his first game against thio team which 1ately reloased him and. did excellent work ut the bat. Attendance, 1,110, Soore Cinelonatl ... 100100020 Pittshurg 10001130 Uits: Ciclnnat, 4; Pittaburg, 8. Errors Cluclnnatl, Pittsburg, 2. Earned runs: Cf clunath, %; Pittaburg, 2 Batteries not glven. NICHOLS MAD "EM DOWN, and — 4 6 day from the Bridegrooms, who ot but two hits off Nichols, Seore Brooklyn 00000000 Boston ssivvived 80 B SV T Mita: Brooklyn, 2; Boston. 10. Errors: Brooklyn, 2; Boston Batterios: Carrnthers and Daly: Nichols and Bennett. Earnod runs: Boston, 2 National League standing. Pl Loat. Ver Ot & 7 500 2 00 —3 Chloago New York Toston Cleveland Phiiadelnhia Hrooklyn Pittsburg. Cinemnati AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, mming a v aGame, Tho Browns de p contest this af- Colonels Gave Captain Mighty ¢ lose Hustle Sr.dLovis, Mo, July 1 foated the Colonels in a s ternoon. It was anybody's game until the last man was putout in the ninth. The playing of both teams was full of ginger, but the Browns bunched their hits when they were needed. Score: St Louls.. .01 010003 0-5 Loufavitle..;22.20.00 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2—4 fits: St Louls. 8 Louisville, 8 Frrors: St. Louis, 4; Loulsviile, 4. Batteries: Stiv- otis and’ Munyan; Fitzeerald and Wouver. Earnod runs: St. Louis, WON IT IN A CANTER. Bostox, Mass., July 1.—The Senators made most of their seven hits in the fiest two in- nings, when they scored three runs and then stopped. Foreman_ botnered the Bostons at first, but they found him in the fifth, seventh and eighth, earning six runs. Attendance 1,120, Scor Boston 010 Washingion W10 Hits: Boston, % Washington, 7 Boston, 3 Washing on, & Batteries: and Murphy: Forzgan and MeGuire. runs: Boston, 6; Washingtor LASTED ALL AFTERNOON. Covusnus, O., July 1.—Two singles, errors by Canavan and Kelly and a passed ball gaye today's game to Columbus in the twelfth ipning. The contest was a brilliant one. Attendance, 1,000 Score: Columbus....0 00 0 1010000 2—4 Cinefanat!,.0 0 0 10 00 1'0 0 0 0—2 Hits: Columbus, 11; Cincinnatl, 10. Errors: Columbus, 4; Cineinnath, 3. Batterles: Knell and Dowse: Dwyer and Kelly. Earnod runs: Columbus, 2. BALTIMORE GOT THERE, Puttaperenia, July 1.—The finally got there today, defeating the letics” before 833 people! Score: Athletics L0000 1001 0— Baltimore.""""\ 03 0 010 000 Hits: Athletics, 0; Baltimoro, 8. Errors: Athletics, 1; Bultimore5. Batteric berlain and’ Millizar.: iHlakely ana Townsend. Earaed runs: Athletics, 13 Baltimore, 2. 30038¢2 00000 b Frrors: O'Brien Earnod Baltimores Ath- American Association s tinding. Playod. Won. Lost. Per Ot. Boston. ., 41 “ St. Louls.. 45 Baltimore. .. 62 95 Columbus..........68 a3 Oineinnatl ... o 81 Athletics 20 Loulsville.... P Washington... 19 43 Ihnois-lowa League Games, At Quincy—Quincy 4; Ottawa. 5. At Ottumwa— Ottumwa-Rockford ~ game postponed on account of rain. At Davenvort—Dayonport, 2; Joliet 4. Bunuixaroy, Ia., July L—[Speciat Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—The loug talked of wolterwoight battle between Harry McCoy of this city, champion of the westorn statas, and Gypsie Gleason, champfon of England, for §500 a side, a 31,000 purse and the cham- pionship of America, was fought on Twin island, nino miles south of the city, last night and resulted in a victory for McCoy in the sixth round. Kight was under revised Marquis of Queensbury rules, with four ounce gloves. Nearly three hundred sports went_down in_an old ferry boat to witness the mill, but came away heartily disgusted at the nction of Gleason, who on tho claim of a foul refused to go on with tho fight after the sixth. His claim was not allowed by the referoe and the fight was given to McCoy. Every effort was made to persuade Gleason to continve, and an extra purse was raised to induce him to continue, but to no avail, Knocked Out by Billy Smith. SAN Fraxcrsco, Cal,, July 1.—Last night tho Australian heavyweights, Billy Smith and Jack Slavin, fought before the Occi- dental club for a'purse of $1,150. SmRh was knocked out in the forty-eighth round. JE s R '‘MINES SHUT DOWN. Between Three and Four Hundred Thrown Out of Work. St. Lous, July 1.—The Consolidated coal company’s mines in - the Collmsville conl dis- trict in Illinois closed rown today, and be- tween throo and four hundred: miners aro thrown out of work. The shut:down is causod by the weekly payment law passed by tho last logislature of Iinofs going 1mto *aiTect today. The Consolidated company tried to force its omployes to sign a yearly contract, which would result in thé evasion of thé weekly payment law, but they refused to sign and vesolved to sthy out until -tho com- pany adopts the weekly payment systom. Jeneral Manager Simpson of the Consoli- dated denies that the company. intends to fight the new law aud- says tho men are out only for a day until & new contruct can be signed, but a discrepsncy exists between the statements of the company and its employes. Six Hundred and Fifty Out. CLEVELAND, O., July 1.—Six hundred and fifty employes of tho Union und Lake Erie rolling mill company went ou o strike this morning. The trouble was caused by the adoption of anew scale by the . Amalgamated association of iron and steel workers, which provides that the men shall work but nino hours a day. Complicated tho Strike. Ciniosco, July 1.—The strike of the stove- dores was complicated today at the western transit compauy’s docks, the men on monthly pay going out in sympathy with tho men who are asking an advance by the hour. At the ottfer docks the situation is unchauged. Quit Fecause the Scale Wasn't Signed Bervioerg, N. J., July 1.—The owners of the Delaware rolling mill at Phillipsburg re- fused to adopt the Amalenmated association scalo recently adoptod at Pittsourg, aud the mon quit work today. Struck for Nine Hours. Creverasp, O., July 1.—Seven hundred coal miners in Jefferson county, Ohio, along the line of the Wheeling & Lake Erie road struck today for the niue hour day. There has been no aisturbance. Went Out Against a Keduction. Loxbox, July 1.—In spite of tho reported settlement of differonces and in spite of the orders of the shipbuilder's umon several thousand Clyde iron men struck today against the proposed reduction in wages. s SUGAR THRUSI INJUNCTION, Failure of an Attempt to Stop Pay- ment of a Dividend. New Youk, July 1.—An injunction was askod and granted today to restrain the trustees of the sugar trust from paying its contemplated dividend. The plaintiff in the case is said to be Mr. James A. Taylor, Itseems that the injunction is similar to the action of tho man who locked his stable door after his borse had been stolen. Anyone passing by the office of the sugar company Iast night would have seen that the oftices wero all lighted. A busy force of clorks was avwork drawing cheoks for the dividend. and the checks wero all mailod to the stock- holders last night. This done, the trustees silontly stole away, and today it was said at tho ofice of the compauy that thoy had all rone fishing. None of the officers of the com- ay wore at their desks. Two fiery-eyed offi- cers were sitting patiently on the steps sugar building, waiting to find some one on whom 10 serve the papers, bat tho trusteos came not to have the papers scrved. This is the first dividend paid by the company since its organuzation. The stockholders of the company who received their chocks this morning were In_something of 8 quagdary. “Those persons who had cashed thelr checks | were somewhbat disturbed in mind as to their New You, July 1.—Boston wou sasily to- | Fight to do 30 the face of the lajunction. of the | BILE STRATHMEATH COULDN'T WIN. Winner of the Chicazo Derby Defeated in tas Sheepshead Realization. POTOMAC CARBIED OFF THE BIG PURSE, Red Hot Rac of Muéh’ Intercst—Chicago Sees Some Good Golng "y ~Other Races. Surepsnean Bay, N. Y., July 1.—Full fifteen thousand persons were present hero today to witness the closing of the Coney Island Jocksy club's spring meoting, and saw some as good racing as has been seen in | the east this year. | The feature of the card was by all odds the Realization stakes for three-year-oids, at & mile and five furlongs, worth to tho winnor | nearly #40,000. Strathmeath, on the strength of his recent American derby victory at Chicago, was an overwhelming favor- ito, but aftor running in the front rauk untll the stretch was reached, was passed by both Potomac and Montana. Theso two had o battle roynl during the last furlong, and by the most skillful and hardest kind of riding Hamilton landed Potomac a winner by tho shortest of heads, The other stake feature was the second half of tho doubls ovent. His Highness, tho winuer of the first half, was a strong favor- ite, but at tac end he had to give way to Victory, the second choice in the bett of the othier races three were wou by favorites, while Ben Kingsbury beat the favorite, Ches- apeake, in the fifth, Lirst race, for three-year-olds und upwards, opstalies one mile. Five startors: They t of the chute with Ballston, 9 (30 to longths In frontof Strideaway, 9 2 to 1. and Tulla Blackburn, 117 (3 to 1, RIco, 97 (4 Bermuda, 100 (10 to ), next. This order ens'kept Lo the turn, when Stridowiy took up the running. Tulla Blackburn led at thy head of the stretoh and won by throo lengths, Surideawny beating Bermuda half a length! Time: 141 2 Second race, the double event, second divis- fon, winner to' rocelve $,000, strajght course. ahout tl rtersof i m X startor Victory. 122 (11 to ), won handily by a lenzth from His Highness, 123 (7 to 5, who Deat Vesti- bule, 118 (4 to 1), three parts of a lenzth. Time: 1:00 825, Third rivce, for thren-year-olds and upwards, seven furlongs. Ten starters: In a rattling finish Arab, 116 (11 to 5. won by a_length froni Cynosure, 100 (8 to 1, who boat Kitty T., 102 (10 t0 1), for the place. Time: 1:355-5, Fourth the Kealization ‘stikes for three-year-oids. swoepstikes, 81000 added. the second to receive 31,000, the third $L000, ‘one .mile and five furiongs. Starter: mac, 1102 to 1), Montana, 107 8 to 1), Strathmeath, HGT to 1 Warpath, 114 3) to 1, Hoodlum, 162 (@ to 10). Wostchester, 13 They got away with Strathmeath, West- chester, Hoodlum, Warpath and Montana i the order named. They ran in this order down the stretch aud going by the stand, Strathmeath was leading by a neck from Hoodlum, with Westchester next, Warpath, then Moutana and Potomac. — There was no change until the back stretch was reached, when Westchester had enough and guve way to Warpath, but:otherwise there was no change. Warpath went up to Strathmeath, nearing the turn and the two raced neck and neck to the head of the strotch with Potomac close behind ana Montana trailing, Potomac went to the frout when they straightened out and was joined by Montana who came through on the inside. These two drew away from the othérs, The finish was a hot one, and amid tremendous cheering Potomac won by a pose from Montana, who beat Strathmeath four lengths. Time: 2:51. Fifth ruce, one mile and a furlong. Five startors: Kinzsbary, 108 (4 to 1), won by two Tengths, while Oliesaponk, 105 (1 to 2), boat Lit- tlo Mi 110 (5 to D). a half a length for the Dl : 2.5; xth race, a handicap. €. Five stirters; Ma won ousily by hilt i 1enath @ to D, who beat Como throe lengths fOF g pluce. two miles on tho lode, 127 (1 to 2), from St. Luke, I1{ to Taw, 117 (2 to 1), Time:' 3:30. Splendid Racing at Chicago. Cuicaco, July lL.—Seven thousand race goers mado the journey to Washington park today to see seven well filled vaces decided. The weather was cool and pleasaut and the track lightning fast. Favorite after favorite went down, and the bookmakers were in an exceedingly happy frame of mind when the day’s sport was over. Asben was heavily backed to win the first race. Willams pun- ished the horse scverely, but second place was the best be conld get, Melody, the sec- ond choice, winning by a length. Fifteen youngsters wore namod to start in the second race. Bullet was the favorite, but as good as 4 to 1 could always be had against him. The winner turned up in Unaaills, a25 to 1 shot. Los Angeles was Instailed favorite for the handicap. She outclassed the field and won in a wallk. Kismet, alongshot, won the fourth and Homer second choice, the fifth race. De- tals follow : First race, purse 600, for maiden three-year- oles, entrance 3.0, one milo. Seven starters. Mclody won by length: Asben, ridden out, was u lensth Dy ctaway, 112 (G to 1), third. Time i Socond race, purse 6. for maiden two- our-olds, entrance 310, five-eighths of & mile. Fitteen starters. Unadilla, 105 (25 to 1), won by two lensths from Clementine, 105 (10'to 1), who boat Neliy Pearl, 105 (8 to 1), u length. Time: 1:023 Third ace, handicap for three-vear-olds and upwards, entranco $15. with $1,000 added, ono und threo-quarter miles. Five starters, Los Angeles, coming strong. won In « canter by four lenzths; Ormie, 110 (2 to 1), was two 1ongths before St. Albans, 105 (10 to 1), third. Time: ' 30215, Fourth race. purse %, for three-year-olds and upwards. seiling allowan, Fifteen starters. Kismot. 10 (15 t0 1, won by k from Zoke 1ardy, 116 (5 to 1, who beat wlongth, Thue: 144, Fifth race, handican, for threo-year-olds and upwards, ontrance’ 820 with §700 added, one and one-ciehth miles. Eight starters: In . pretty finish Homer, 100 (4 to 1, won by u head from Yale, 4l 106 (7 to 2. with The Kalser, 95 (10 to 1), a length off. i Sixth race, purse #00 for milden tw olds, five furionzs. Iifteen starters: Indus, 108 (30 to 1), was never headed. and Listed long onough to'win by a noek from Rio Grande, 108 & 0 '1), who can \a beat Trish Chief, Sove and ono starters: In thoy bunched. Then Patrici, 100 (" to through with i rush and won by n l¢ Hopeful, 110 (15 t0 1). who beat Eli Kendige, 103 (130 1), & length, Tiwe: 1 Trotting at Grand Rapids, GraNp Rarins, Mich,, July 1.-The open- ing day of tho summer meeting was attended by about one thousand five hundred people. It was the openiug of the new mile track at tho Kent county\fair grounds four miles frcm the city. Thereiwero threo races on'tho card, tho 2:18 and 2:40 trgus, and _the raco of two: year-old colts. Foffowing are summaries : 5 trot: Ripld won, Waller second, Pluy- boy third, Timei L2, 20 200, 0 te Ryland ' won, Indiana Helle sec- Wiiliam ™V, ghied. Tl X Y cott vace Wil won in straight heats by S. O. Benjarin's Sphynx colt Gift Oneir. North Star was distanced in the first heat, Beduoin, by Mpximus, owned by William Ponman of Detrofiwis second in ooth heats. Time: 8:02, 2 Resulps'ac B Imont. PminanELpiis, Jily 1.— Results at Belmont Driving club supimg g today: 2:45 trottin wou, Fuseination 1, Redmond Tuo: 2i20ig, 2122 seco 2:20), 2 : ’l(lnh WOl fuweott thira, i, 2 At T INDERENDENCE, [a., July 1. resulted as follows: oday's races ute puce: Longludn won, fir d, Hayseed third. Time: 2:204, - Oberlin's New President, vELAND, O., July 1.—Prof. W. R. Bal- lentine, formerly of Rutger's college, was today installod as president of Oberlin col- | lege. President Ballentine made an inaug- ural address and Senator Sherman followed him with @ brief address, New York Ripper's Case. Naw Yous, July L—The polico have restod their caso against Ameer Beu All, slins Jack the Ripyer, arrestad for the mur- der of Carrie Brown last April ot the East THURSDAY. , Which Was the Ohject | JULY Rivor hotel. The witnesses upon whoso tas. timouy the prosecntion chiofly rolics to mako out a case ugainst the prisonor are croatures of the most abaudonod type and & number of cireumnstances are adduced to show that he was the murderer. ARIZONA, sl PHENOMENON, the Great Salt on the Rise. SAN Frixcisco, Cal, July 1.—Dispatches from Salton, Ariz,stato the water in the great salt basin near thero is still rising nsiderable apprehension was folt this morning over the safety of tho road Superintendent Mulvihill, who with two bontmen started last night to exvlore the lake in a small boat, says the shallow water malkes tho trip porilous, as the wind shifts the waters and is liable to leave the boat standing far from shore, while the soil is of a very treacherous nature and would precludo the possibility of wading ashore. The party has ot yet roturned. The generally acceptod idoea s that the water comes from tho Gulf of California, There is another theory that the water from Salt Luke in Utah, Alters through the Groat Amorican desert, and following the general mountain trend across Nevada, passes under the Colorady desert to the ocean. Those who have studied thoe question aud are eminent i raulic engineering beliova in this theory and 1t would not ustonish them to find that it was the water from the Utah luke which is dumpiug into the Colorado desert, Tbere was an interesting christening scene on the lake shore_yesterday. Mr Mulvinill bad departed in_his boat to explore the lake wlhen the people gathered about the beach and, in_honor of the first navigator of tho lake, bestowed on the water the name of Lako Mulvihil A spocial from Redlands says the editor of a local paper has just roturned from an fu- spection of the lake forming at Saiton in the Colorado deserts, and_reports a luke at least twelve milos in width, which is noar tho western end of the water He mado atrip over two miles into the wuteron a switch connecting the sult works with the Southern Pacific and from that point tho water oxtends farther than the eye can reach. Among the peoole of Salton “the ut- most variety of theories aro held, but the fluding of salt water fish would indicate that the water comes from the ocean. The water is but two or three foot in dopth and so strong doos the wind blow that at timos the water recedes nearly half a mile, and then the shifting winds will bring it back farther than before, This wakes 1t impossible to doter- mine excopt at long intervals whether the volume of water is increasing or not. Tho theory of the flood coming from a_cioudburst is dispelled by the fact of the water continu- ing (o rise today when it should bave been at high water mark several days before, AINSURED FOR F1V Why the Body of the Lato James Mc Heury Was Exhumed, Loxpo, July 1.—It is now said that the Iate Mr. James McHenry, the well known financior and old time Erio railroad litigant, whose body was exhumed on June 1 on the order of Home Secretary Matthews, was in- sured in England apd tho United States for more than 5,000,000 The insurance com- panies suspect that Mr. McHenry committed suicide by poison, thus rendering void tho insurance policies on his life. The body has been reinterred after being subjected to careful post-mortem examination. The in- testines, etc., remain in the possession of the ofticers of the home office. It was intended to conceul tho exhumation until_the result of the avalysis of the contents and condition of the stomach was made known, and in fact the examination resulted in showing that Mr. McHenry's death was not caused by poison it 13 more than provable that the gov- ornment officers and others would have kept the exhumation a secret. Mr. McHenry's frionds scout the idea of suicide and are indignant at the publicity which tho affair has now attained. It is not expected that the analysis of the dead man’s stomach will be completed before the end of the week. ~The names of the United States life insurance companies interested in the investigation now in progress are not men- tioned. The probate of Mr. McHenry’s will has been granted. The value of the personal estate, as far as at present ascertained, is sworn at £1,447. The testator empowers the exccutors to retain in their present stato his investments, however doubtful or hazardous they appear, but, in the excrcise of their di cretion to consult his friend, James Reilly of Now York. Ho bequeaths to Mr. Reill Mrs, John Bellinger Cox and Miss Aun Beach one-quarter and the executors each one-eighth of his property, which is reported as worth £1,500,000. MAKING TROUBLE FOR 10WAX Water in Basin Still MILLION. A Maguoketa Firm Charged W ith Im- porting Contract Laborers. NEw Youk, July L—Frank C. Gayfor, a young Englishman from Ipswich, accompan- ied by his pretty wife Gertrude, called at the barge oftice yesterday and declared to the chiof labor inspoctor that they wished to lodge a complaint against Sexton, Comstock & Co. proprietors of a stouic farm at Maguo- keta, Ta., for bringiug them here under con- tract. Gayfor says ho answered an advertiso- ment of Goff Sexton in an Ipswich paper asking for a stud groom, and got the job. Hewas to receive a $20 a month, and his wife was to get $2 a week for cook. ' Mr. Sexton gave them $45 to pay their expenses o America. They arrived in Boston on Feb- ruary 15 and went to Maguocota Mrs. Gayfor worked as cool for Mr. Comstock and C. Murray, and Gavfor was employed as groom. He 'was kicked by a horse and his lex was broken. His employers promised not to withhold s wages for the time he lost because of his injury. They did withhold it, however, he says, and would not pay him vthiug for work proviously performed, Comatock and Murray brought Gayfor and his wife on here, but, as the couple sav, would not pay their passage to [lurope. Now the Gayfors ave getting even. It costs $1,000 to bo convicted of importng contract’ la- borers. English Society Gossips. |Copuwiaht. 1891 by James Gontn ennett. | Loxpoy, July 1.— [New York Herald Cable —Special to the Bek,|—Miss Eleanor Mar Packard of Albany, N. Y., was m today atSt. Juaes', Piccadilly, to Vi Hateh, captain of the Bengal staff corps, second son of General George Clint Hateh, judge advocate and gencral of the Benwal The corcmony was performed by Rev. John Kemp, rector of St. James. The bride arrived accompanied by her brother-in-law, Count Goblet Alviera, of Panis, whoconducted her to the chancol rails where she was met by her mother who gave her wway. The bride wore a handsome travel- ling drows of fawn colored brocado aud di- roctoive coat. Her ornaments were dia- monds and pearls, bouquet of orchids, Miss Hatch and Miss May Hateh, two handsome sisters of the bridegoom, acted as bridesmaids und wore whito erepon dres es and white lace bats, The brido- groom’s presents té them were superb dia- mond stars. Captain George Peloam Hatch was best man. ivery member of the bride- groom's family wus present. The brido is the daughter of Joseph Paclsard of Albany. The presents were costly and numarous. A buzaar was opened today at Hertford by the marchioness of Salisbury, accompanied by the American ministor and Mes. Lincoln Substantial contributions of money and in- toresting articles for the bazaar w sent by citizeus of Hartford, Conu., founded ars ago by emigrants from Hertford, Mr Liucoln's speech alinded to the connection between the two, fllustrative of the numer- ous ties binding the two countries. presidency, Nebraska and Wasniaroy, July L—|Special Telogram to Tuk Ber,|—Nobraska pousions granted as follows: Omiginal—-Charles A, Wright, Ira Foswr, John Dorain, Lewis D. Witlard, orge W. Wolcott, Samuel A. Black Montgomery Timseman, Robert A. Wherry, Jobn Hones, George Lebuan, Arcbor, Albert Hansberry, Georg er, Stephen B. Cunninghaw, Charles C. Enslow, Jamos Joseph W, Grimesd, Artemus Heald, arrett, Ansel J. Wright, James W Whitnoy, John Streot. Additional - Alonzo A Archibald Mhomas, (oorie (. Barthelinun, Restoration and _refssuo William H. Spafford. Retssuo—Edwin H Horloy Original-Stap Long, Benja min C. Reed, Caspor F , Charles Tio- bitts, John Edward Lafler, Dantel . Lubine, Charles C. Bartlett, Ellis C. Tomlinson, Poter N. ‘Evort, Josoph O. Lins, Earl M Woodward, John Gliddon, Lewis L Ilis, John Daley, Bernhard Walz, Richard Har wood, Honry P. Melee, Hiram Wallingford, Isaiah Harpor, Loouidas D. Wilson, Samuol Dalton, John' H. Bennott, Samuel P, Grin- stod, Jobn F. Jennings, William M Einar Wulfsberg, William P, Jobn A Landes, Lomuel D Isanc Cooloy, Joo Parkin, Temploton (navy), James H. Utterback, Jesse K. Rushing, William H. Scott, Chris tiun Yetter, Bernhard A. Milsberg, Jamos A Dickey, Mictinel Welch, Albort A, Mace, James 'Stewart, Nathan Brasfield, Andvew Watson, Philip Loomer, Ethel £, Brown, Albert C. Saxo, Daniel S. Loman, Rook, Sylvestor W. Hutchins, ( Archer. “Increaso—Itobert N. Tabor, H. Prink, Original widows, oto ison, h K. Braner, Clara C. Isham, ophen Squire, father; Rachel Gearhart, mothor, corge e W Osear - INMMIGRAT 0N FIGURES, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics Makes a Special Rep et WasiiNotoy, July 1. —Immigration into the United States from 1820 to 1890 is the subject of a speciul report which has been prepared by Major Brovk, chief of the burcau of statistics of tho treasury department, and will s00n be published. No official record was mado of the influx of the foreign popula- tion before 1820, but the immigration from the close of tho revolutionary war to that time is estimated at 235,000 Arrivals of im- migrants from 1821 to 1800 have reached 15,641,688, The proportion of arrivals from Burope has fncreased from G880 per cent of the wholo immgration in the decade from 1521 to 180 to 9167 per cent in the last decade from 1581 to 1880 Germany, 4,551,710 Treland, 3,501,685; ng- i6h,034; "British North Ameérican pos- 0,083; Norway and Swoden, tria Hungary, 464,435; Ital 370,162, Russia and Po ; China, § Switzerland, 17 nak, 146,237; all other countries, ), 006, The only leading countries from which arrivals have failen off during the past ton years aro I'rance and China. The year of tho largest immigratio.. yet reported was that ended Juuo 80, 1 whoa arrivals were 783,442, The immigration from Ttaly to tho United States was 15,401 for the fiscal year 1881, and has steadily increased until 1500, when it was 52,008, and the present vear, endiug Juno 30, 1591, when the totul for the ten ‘months has reached 51,153, against 34,310 for the corresponding months of 1810, Immigration from Hungary, Russia and Poland also shows a rapid increase. Of the arrival during tho ten years from 1881 to 1800, 3,205,911, or 61.1 pe cent were males, and 2,040, or 839 per cent were females. The greatost' proportion of females has como from " Ireland. ‘Ihe smallest percentago of femules was from Italy and Hungar, Classification of the character of imiigra- tion during the past decado shows that ouly 20.257 males were of professional classes, 514,552 were skilled laborors, 1, wore of miscellaneous occupations, 74,327 made no statement in recard to occupation, and 750,- 450 wore without occupation, Of the 2,040,- 270 females, 1,724,454 wore without occupa- tion, BALMACEDA A BARKBARIAN. Stories of His Cruelty Confirmed by General Thomas Osborne, Curcao, July l.—General Thomas Os- borne, who recently returned to this ci after aresidence of many years in Chili, presses the opinion that the stories of bar- barous cruelty by President Balmaceda, as told in recent dispatches, aro correct. “1 know the man well and I can believo al- most any story of cruelty that is told about him. Ho is a wan of such determination that he would rather perish than give an inch Ho will never make peaco untii tho revolutionists concedo everything, and if they don't proposo to do that the country will soon be devastated. He is fur in advance of otners of his race, as there 18 Anglo-Saxon blood in his veins. But thero is enough of the Indian blood thero to make him the most determined of men and at the samo time one_of the most. cruel. He will take desperato chances now. If he were to falter his lifo would not last twenty-four hours after he had domoustrated any weakness. It is necessary for um to bo a perfect domon or he is cortainly lost. Bal- maceda realizos this, and with bis 30,000 cut- turoats in the army willing 0 obey him he knows his power. The rank and filo of the Chilian_army is made up from the most vicious class in the republic. ~All the mur- derers, horsethieves, burglars and crim- inal ‘classes of all kinds ara sol- diers. I'requently in the last few years wurderers who had been sentonced to death were pardoned on the condition that they servo the remaindor of their lives iu tho my. When the revolution started tho prison doors were thrown open and the oceu- pants forcec into the service. This is the class of fighters Balmaceda bas at his com- mand. Balmacoda has turned all the churches of Chili into prisons. He has no respect for religion. The majority of the meu there are infidels; the women compose tho religious elemont. It is easy to predict in one resvect how the revolution will end. Disaster will be the result, no mutter what happens, but the revalutionists will never gan the favor and power they scek until Balmaceda is dead.” NEWS OF Y& Fifteen houses were destr Chatilion, Irance. al Killed. Herbert Gladstone says his father Is im- proving rapidly in health and there i no e ar ? Rizht Rev. Ethelberg Talbott, now ary bishop of western Idaho and Dits becn leeted bishop of Georla Count Von Manster has eansod a denlal be published of the report that the la poror Wikl hias ever mtended o Prince Bsm: e ned minister. for tho Chie Tho M wathor ERDAY. yed by fire at persons wor Wyoning to - dismiss Yalo pltehor, states that ho has the intention’ of beconin 4 will become n physical diroctor 20 univorsity. wte democratie conforen apol.s with 150 | The object of 1 nnize i elub movement S8 Capaln plans. s that the results of the 0 have | vory sutistactory. The proportion ofanimals found ifectod With tr.ehinne s Jess thun wis ox- pected und ho belleves loss exists than in the hogs of uny other conntry. A Brookly coroner's Nold an tnquest on th of Theodore Liuoiz in Mrs. Cowstoek’s flat aud found that Laubiz oo to his death by a pistol shot fired by Dirwin J. Moserole, son of Generai Mesorole, and hold Mrs. Colustoek us an asory L the killing. president has approved the rules Hons propared by the civil servi Tniission which from Octobor 1 next will Vrn In the appointmont of Indian azency Bhvsicians, suporintendonts, assistint Siporintendents, teachers and niatrons of the Bchools. The rafes are In nearly all other im= WG foutires substantially tho i ningl o dopartment sorvi pork inspec oivod anunber of diapathos from bension wge giving the unexpendod bl funds i their s at th 0, 1801 Miny have nov yeb tod but the indleations ars that the bl In the hiands of the ugents wil b $3,000,00 added to the amounts In the treas nder the luw the balanco unexpended v turned into the treasiey, which will increase the troasury baliunce by wbout $,000,000. - Ellen Withersdoon, a filly by Longfellow Litile Fanuy, had her skull fractured the othor day. “Milt" Duffy, ouw of Green Morrls' stable boys, van his mount against tho wuimal while” quarreling with Jim Cor rington, who was astride Lougfellow's daughter, Duffy is il Gebhard nhus bought the following hor in training’ Sobrawje, 5, by Mortemer, Sister Emily, § (imp.): Spirit of the Times, Lady Usefdl, Idolatrass, Carrie Red, Highwayman, King Alfred, Silver Eaglo, Silver Tip' and Ali Ablaze, all two- year-oids, WILL NEVER CONCEDE THEM, Strong Stand Taken by the Pope ou Herr Oahorsly's Domasds. EMPEROR WILLIAM IS IN HOLLAND. Receives a Cordinl Woloome a dam - His Proposed Visit ngland Stasts Up Some Gossip. written ho wil RowE, July 1.—The pope has Cardinal Gibbons doclaring that never conende the demands raade by Caheusly on behalf of the St. Raphaol cletios for tho protection of Cathollc grants in so faras the appointment of tional bishops are concerned rofused the petition of the United States for the appoinun ish bishop. Bavrisone, Md., July 1 0- omi na- tha Poles in When Cardinal ’ to Herr Tho pope also ) ofa Poi- | Gibbons was shown the Associatod press dis- atch from Rome stating that the popo has written that he will never concede the do- mands made by Herr Cahonsly on behalf of th Catholie emigrants in so far as th ment of national bishops is concern St, Raphaol socioties for the protection of appoint- 1, and that tho pope has also refusea the petition of tho priests in the Unitod States for tho np. pointment of a Polish bishop, Cardinal Gib bons remarked that ho coive tha information. ~ His eminonc “1 was not unprepared for & cowmuni of this kind from the noly fathor.” addod: WILLIAMNS AT AMSTERD A M, German Emper ves a Cordial Greetin AvsTErDa, July 1 was very glad to re- ion Very The flotilla escorting the emperor of Germany and party arrived today, accompani under Vico Apmiral De Jonfg. Upon laud- ing at the dock hero tho emperor wos ceived by the youthful queen, Wilholmia, and by Queen Itogout F The queen and queen regent wery nma, 1 by tho Dutch squadron surrounded by a brilliant gathering of cabinet ministers, avmy oficers and municipal and other auth the imposing ceromouies of ¢ imperial guests of Holl the palace, where they during their stay in tho cit ping in_the aro decorated. A most picturosque_incident was agrand military tattoo by an_orchestra of nearly 1,000 men at f o'clock this evening in Dam square. The front of the b lnco was illuminated with lights. Tho monuent in the was buried in flowers and was transferred into a four Jet fountain on the model of tho Atter ) roception tho 1d wero escortod to will be entertained All the ship- harbor and main thoroughfarcs electric center Champ de Mars_illuninated fountains at the exhibition. The ewperor wit- universul nessed all this afl patace. The great salon w. decorated with the historical silver servico and vases, including a hugo conter pieco chased 1o’ represout the Dutch history at Nieuwport in 1600. Aquatic and other fotes wero organized by citizons. s magnificontiy German Emperor's Visit to Enzland. Loxnoy, July 1.—The prince and princess of Wales will not meet Emperor William on a graud bauquet at tho £ 4 theoccasion of his visit to Kngland at Por Victory, as proviously aunounced. The Ger- man emperor will be met on landing thero by :he duke of Connaught, tho duke of Edin- burg and the duke of Clarenco and Avondale, ‘Che prince and princess of Wales will await the arrival of his imperial majesty at Windsor castlo. It is somewhat humiliating to tho British to have to note in tLis connection that thero aro not sufficient rooms in Windsor castle, large as it is, to accommodate the many royal guosts who will meet and gather there to welcome the quoea’s German grandson and toat the same time accommocate the young emporor’s suite, Tne result is_that many of the visitors will have to be billeted at tho botels in the neighborhood of Windsor castle. Tho prince of Wales today had a long in- terview with the queen, who summoned tho heir apoarent to her presence for the purpose of discussing and settling a number of mfin- itely pervlexiug questions of court etiquotto and precedence which have arison on account of the approachiug visit of the young em- peror of Germany to_his roval geandmother. “T'hus court cireles, the circles of society and nearly all _other circles ure moro or less stirred up and worrled by Bmperor William's ~ coming, and thousands wiy not breathe freely uutil Gormany's omparde has left this shore. German dotectives, British detectives and _oxtra police of all kinds are already attending to tho business. The Truth, referring to the emperor’s visit, says: *“The’ botheration ix unprocedentod sines the time of tho queon’s marriswe. Tho Kaiser is understood 1o bo_more exacting and more unreasonablo than Kmporor Nicholus, who caused such trouble then.” Peace Assured, Hawnurg, July 1.—Herr Nissen of the Hamburg-American packet company in an interview today with reference to the visit of Emperor William sid that aftor signing the driebund treaty the emperor addressed him as follows: 1 am ablo to impart to you tho joyful news that yesterday eveniug tha Uriobund was ronowod for a further period of i yoars, Poace is therefore again assured “for a long U Herr Nissen added that tho announcement was received Wwith the greatest Joy on all sidos. No Defeetive Rails Parchased. Benuiy, July 1.—The Koeichsan ro ferring to the inquiry into the Bochum scau- dals, says thero is no doubt that wregular stamping hus been dono with discarded stamps, but that no defective rails have been purchased by tho Prussian state vailronds and that it is absolutely impossibla. that foctive axles of tires'could bo passed unuo- ticed. Ll e, County Seat Contest. Missovit Vantey, In, July 1.—[Speclal Telegram to ik Beg.]- Tho hearing of tho county seat contest will be had tomorrow bee fore Judge Wakeficld at Sioux City. Thero is but little doubt the injunction served a fow days ago will be dissolved and the board of supervisors order a voto, - und Guilty [Special Telegram melntyee b sux Crey, I, duly 1 to Tk Bee.]—The jury, which fora week yiug Jumes Melntyre for the mur- s of William Omoig, brought in a verdict this evening of guilty of murder in tho so ond degree, - Attached a Bank's Propeity. New Youw, July L—F dward J. Adams, broker, obtaiued an attachmeut against the property in this city belonging to the Ford county bauk of Paxton, 11L., for #1,421 The Shah of Persia Though advanced in years, has hair of raven Nue. Gray hairs are strietly prohibited in Lis dominions, and hence the large ship ments to that country of Ayer's Hair Vigor, by the use of whicl the SHal's subjects save not only their hair but thelr heads. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores the natural color of the bair. Itshould be on every toliet-tabl “Some time ago my hak b to fall out so budly that 1 thought 1 should he bald; but the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has restored the origlial color and miade iy hair strong, abundant, and healthy, It does not fall out any more.” — Addie Shafler Race st., Cincinnatl, Ohio. My lialr (which had partly turned gray) was restored to its youthful eolor and Beauty by the use of a few bottles of Ayer's Hair Vi 1 shall continue to use it, us there i 1o better dressiug for the halr!" — Galdo Gapp, Georgeana, Ala. & Kb Ayer’s Hair Vigor, . PREFANKD BY DR.J.C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. gan to fade and N