Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1891, Page 2

CEORGE TREADWAY WOY IT, Minncapclis' Burly Center Fielder Defeated Cmaha €inglehanded and Alone. GREAT FIELDING ON BITH SIDES, Omaha Suffered a Little Through Hard Luck-Milwaukee Des feated Kansas City and Sioux City Did tor Denver, Minneapolis, 3; Omaha, 2. Milwankee, 7; Kansas City, 8, Stoux City, 7; Denver, ¢ Duluth—No gamo; wet grounds. Mixsearoris, Minn., Aug, 8. —[Special Tel- ogram to Tuk Bee|—It was literally too warm for tho Minneapolis and Omaha play- ers to wiold their bats this aftornoon. The thormometer registored an oven 100 degrees out at the park, and players und spectators suffered intonsely from: the sun's awful hoat In the field both teams played a splondid game, the only errors being the muff of a thrown bull by Sommers and u bad throw by Smith ither Mitchell nor Feo was hit hard and Walsh's two-bagzzer and Tredway's homo run were the only long drives of the sizzling contost. Trowdway was tho hero of the day. He made tive t catches in the field, made pretty assist to thivd base, and scored two of the Miller's three runs. In the second inning o made a tally on his one-sack drive, an error and McGlone's single, und in the fourth it the ball over the right feld fence. Minnehan mads the otber run for the lo- cals in the eizhth on his single, a timely it by Sommers and a sacrific ‘Omaba had seored but once up to the ninth and there made a rally, but fell short of vie tory. ~ Clever fielding wns done by Wi McCilone, Walsh and Smith. The concluding game will be played tomorrow at Minnehaha park. Score Mitoheil, p. Total OMANA. comal Whitehead, iy Feo, p | om: ®| camuconma. SCORR DY ININGS. 01000 010000 SUMMAIY, Earned runs: Minneupolis, Two-base hit: Watson. Home run Stolen hase: MeGlone. 1o ible Glone to White to Sommors: L Iirst buse on balls: Struck out: By Darling 01 0— 00 1—2 Omaha, 1. Tread way. P 1. Wild i forty Fiolds, One hou Gaffney. o IRN HER GANE Milwaukee Won Through Her Su- perior Batting Abiliti Minwavker, Wis, Aug. S.—Milwaukeo won by hitting Pitcher Roach hard, Umpire Quest was ovorcome by heat in the fourth fnning and had to retire from the game. Score: o MUWAURYE 0 A 0 1/ Mannin ) & 0(Foster. of.... 0| Plekett, s 0lSmith, i1 0/ Stenrns, iy 0 Hoover, rf 0| Carpentor, ib 1/ Wilson, e.. 0[Roneh, p. KANBAS CITY. ABIBTOA B 25170 Grim, w.. Bebriver, 0. Camplon. 11 Alborts, i, Davios, p . e - % comed Totals. 2| Totals.... SCOME BY INNINGS, 00030300 Milwaukeo ... s 00000 0- Kansus City. Earnod runs: Milwaukeo base Kaneas City, 2. Two- %o iits: Dalrymple, Picl farle, Camplon. Stolen hases Burke. Pettit. - Double plays: Grim to Pottit: Al Dorts Lo Ittt to Camplon; sehily Poutit 1o “amplon. Timo: One' honr aid minutes. Umplres: Quest, Frod Smith, 1 McGare's Meanness Lost. Stoux Crry, Ia., Aug. 8. Denver outplayed the homo team today, but was untucky, and MoGarr by blocking a player off third base enabled the winning run to be scored, the umpire calling the runner home. Kennedy was fined for abusing tho umpire and taken outof tho gamo. Score: SOUX (Y T AN o A ¥ Srartwond.e(3 & 070 0l Tobonu, 1b 0 e Genins, cf..4 0 8 0 0/ Board. as...... Van Dyke, If4 Nicholson, 2b’2 Sehel! s Morrissoy! 165 Strausw. ... Karle, Uart,’p. Total.......o emez3 0| Fournier.rfSpi 0/ Wilson, ¢. ry 16 =~ —|Ken 821 10 |‘ —emssccee> cceccocec~c® o Lohbe 5| cces—o " SCORE BY INNING e 00000130 SRl 020107040/ d BUMMARY. Stoux City, 1; Denyer Metarre, Three-baso ite Home runs: ' Tebenu. Stolen bases: Sioux Denver, 2. Double plays Nicholxon to Morrissey, ¥ 0 Werrick to Tobenu City, ¥; Denvor, 4. Hit by Btruck out: Hy Hart, 2: by Gillilnng nedy, 2. Wilson, 1. Wild' piteho Kennody hits: Sioux City, 1; De e hour and fifty-ive’ minutes Bloux City.. Denver...... Two-base Strauns. Earned runs hits: Burns, pitched bl Ong Knignt, Stopped by Rain. Duivrn, Mion, Aug. 8.—The Lincoln- Duluth game was postponed on account of wet grounds, Western Association Standing. Played Won. Lost. Per Ct ol 5 A 5 (] i 0 ] 5 a2 8w " 9 8 vor, 1. Umptre: Milwaukec, Omaha....... M Bloux City. Kansas Uity ... Denver. . Dulueh. 100 K NATIONAL L. 6 Staloy and Gumbert Do Batt ormer Winning Nicely. Bostoy, Mass, Aug. S8.—Boston won to- day's game by superior pitening. Gumbert did woll, except in one funing, when three bases on balls, o hit aud & sacrifice yielded two runs. Score: Boston reni0l 09010010 04 Ohloago’, D00100101 0-8 Hits: Buston, 7, Chieago, 6. Errors: Bos- Chicago, 3. Batterios: Staloy and Gin- abert and Morritt, Karned runs . 1 Uhleugo, % VHILLIES' SIXTH STRAIGHT, PIitAbELPHIA, Aug. 5.—The Phillies won their sixth stralght gamo this afternoon. Radbourue pitched for Cincinnati, and in ad- dition to beiug bit hard he was' unsteady, Esper was very effective. Scor Philadelphia 001235100 0-0 Oineinnati 00000010 0-1 Hits: Philadelphin, 13; Cinclonati, 3 Errors: hiladeiphi Cinolnnati, Hattories: Eflwr and Oloments: Radbourne nud Keenan Carued runs: Philadelpbis,; Clncinnat, HOW TUE GIANTS PLAYED, New Youk, Aug. 8.—The Giants defoated tho Pittsburgs at the Polo grounds this af- ternoon in one of the greatost games over seen in this city. ‘The playing was sharp and briliiant ou both sides. New York won in the twelfth inning on an error by Shugart,’ hits by Ewiug and Bassett, a two-bagger by Counnor, and a wild throw’ by Miller, Mo Gunnigle fined Miller §20 for poor buse run- ning in the seventh. Kobert Burry is the new piteher for the Glants. His release was purchased from Buffalo this morning, and he signed & New York contract this afteruoon, Score: New York. .. Plttaburg. lilts: Now [ Naw ¥ 9 | showed a d THE Pittsburg, 5 Batterios: Rusio Ganlvin nd Nergen, Earned New York. Pittaburg, 7, SPIDERS COULDN'T WIN, Nrew Youk, Aug. 8. —The Bridegrooms de- foated Cleveland today. T sveland men sition to be troublesome up to th inning, but they wero dono after that. Tho superh fielding work of the home team was the feature, W ook bis old position at short. Score Clevoland...., 000 Brooklyn..... . 100 Hits: Brooklyn, 1 leve Brookiyn, 0 Claveland, 4. d Zimmer; Carathers runs: Brooklyn, 1 and 1§ Fins the and, 3 attorios ind Daily. E Young red National League standing, Played. Won. Lost. Por C't s 508 2 b73 Chicago. ..... . New York... Roston.. .. 84 Phiindeivhia, 87 Brooklvn, .00 s Cloveland ;10000 o0 Cincinnati Pittsbare,. ... MERICAN ISNOCLATION. Columbus Lets Go the First Game with i oston. Corusnrs, 0., Aug, 8. —Boston won today's gawe in tho seventh inning, piling up seven unearned runs after two men were out and thore had beon a chance by Kuell to retire tho side, Boston played lucky ball. Score Columbus, ..., 10000000 0—1 Boston 000000 00— Hits Columbus. Boston, 10. Errors: Columbns, 6 Boston. 1. Battorrios: Knell Clark, Dononue Dowse, Haddock, Murph, Earned runs bus, 1. BALTIMOIE DOWNED TIE BROWSS, St Lotis, Mo, Aug. 8.—The Orioles made more errors than tho Browus, but theres were not costly. The home team could not bat Bakely to any advantage, and lost owing to its inability to find the ball, Score: Louts S R T A ) Baltimaore, . 241000320, Hits: 8t. Loufs, 5 Haltimore, 8 s St Louls. 13 Baltimore, 8, Batteries: Stivetts, Breitenstein A Boyle; Bakeily and Town- send. Earned runs: Baitimore, 1. KELLYS BUNCHED THEN ERRORS, Crxaissary, O, Aug. 8.—The home club 1ost the zame'in the fourth inning when all of its five errors were made. The Athletics made only three scattered hits outside of this inning, and if it had not been for Rabin- son’s errors which started tho trouble, not a run would have beon scored by the visitors, Attendance, 1,000, Score: Cincinnati, . 000300020-5 Athletics . 00070000 *-7 Cinclnatl, 8: Athletics, & Errors Athlotics, 3. Batteries: Mains amberlin and Milligan, Earned American Association ~tanding. Playel Won. iosu Boston... ... ij i St. Louls. | Baltimore. Athlotios olunibus . Louisvitle.... DIAMOND DUST. Boeatrice Took This One. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. S.—|Special to Tir: Bek.)~The Beatrice club and Lincoln Musees played their second game yester afternoon. Beatrico was the victor by a core of 7tod Following is the dotailed record of the game: LINCOLN MUSKES AR 10 A B Woods, 1.4 0 00 0/0mL as Confer.sa’il4 0 0 1 1/Fleck Burmos. b 0/ Coon. o Hils. 1 1iSmith, p Kimbill, ¢ 0\ Corey. 2 Jon 3 1Motz 1 Chipman, of 2l Lenhirt, @ Bills. rf | Mebowail, % IR0 SCOIE 1Y Tot NNiNas Muscos. Beatrice Bases on balls: Swmith, 5 Barnes, 1 pitehed ball: Smith. 15 Marnes, 1 Str S, 10 b Unipire: Albrizht i Kiinball, | Omahn Lawyers Lost, ‘Theabsence of five of the members of the Omaha Lawyers club was the cause of its de- feat ut Papillion yesterday, their places ing to be filled on short notice with any attorney who could get away. The hits were aboat equally * divided, but tho home club was badly outplaved at overy other point. A return game will be played in this city shortly, when the Omaha gentemen hope to redeem them- selves, Speaking of the Pappios, those who went down pronounce them to be the finest fellows in the land and royal entertainers giving them everything in town except the game. Score: (oI s 1 Puplilios R Hits Omaha, 1 Papillion, Omaha, pillion, 4. Eurned Omaha. 3: Paplilion, Battorie: Smith nnd Shields; Allen and Groves out He. 8: by Smith.5: by Alie U Keiby “and Morrison. ~ Thie wo hours and ten minutes. it by ek _out Pussod 0 ot Bame: Amateur ieams 2. Below is a complote and correct standing of the principal amateur teams in Nebraska and Jowa: Clubs Lost. Per Ct Played. Won. 12 Fremont. . Nouparells Bluir Cranes Mode's Shamrocks . Lincoln Glants Nebrasku Oity. .17 Missourl Valley. 8 N. . Falconers.. 1§ chards.. .12 trico. i Giants Fixcd *Em. Fuenoxt, Neb., Aug. S.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.]—The Lincoln Giants and the F'remonts met this afternoon aud the tome team went down before the colored sluggers, suffering their fifth successive defeat. Fremont lost the gamo in the third inning on fumbles and wild throwing, tho Giants scoring thren runs. Neither sido scorod after the third, Score by innings: Fremont. . ...... 0100000 0~3 Lincoln. ... 203000000 und Palmer; Miller and By Finch, 7 Millr, t; in, 6. Base hits; 50 Wit Kime base hit terson, Finch, A Tight Game ut Avo Avoos, In, Aug. 8.—(Special Te Tue Brr.)—The third game between the Avoca and Oakland clubs was played here yesterday, Avoca losing solely on hor costly Following is the score: 000 0301 0-6 Avoci. A UL 0 T R e Batteries: Avoea, Tink and Riley: Onkinnd Clyde und Mills. Eurned runs: Avoea, % Ok lund, I, Struck out: By Tink. ¥; Clyde, Bus hits: Oaklnnd, 6; Avoea, . orsi Avooca, 6 Ouklund. 2, s % Braced Up the Mints Beatkicr, Neb., Aug. 8.—|Special to Ti Ber.)-~The Beatrice club has undergone a thorough reorganization recently, and is now rated as one of the crack amateur clubs of the state. The club has dropped the namo of the Mints and now goes by the straight term of Beatrice. Motts and Kennedy of the No braska City club are recent acquisitions to the Heatrico niue, and have matoriully strengibened it. a. m to errors, Oukland He Ta. Dow Ciry, Ta, Aug. S.—~To the Sporting Editor of Tne Bre: Please state in Sun- day’s sporting columns if & mon at bat is hit with & pitched ball st the same time he strikes at the ball, 13 he entitled 0 go to first base, providing it be the first or second strik Sta Yesterday Agaiust Star, the ‘Twenty-seventh Street Stars and the Eighteenth Street Stars twinkled a match on the grounds of the forier. The Kighteenth streot luminaries were outshone to this tune: Twenty-seventhst. .2 1 0 3 4 4 0 0 Efghteenth streot...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Game at Genoa, Grxos, Neb., Aug. 5. —[Special Telogram to Tix Bes, |—Tno Indians beat the Silver Creok toam today in a closely contested game by a score of 10 to 0. 014 1 OMAHA DAILY BEE, ! MORRIS PARK'S GREAT DAY, a Fine Pro- Many People Tarn Oat to See gramme of Spaad, GOOD GOING ON THE TWIN CITY TRACK. Vierge d'Or Pulls Off the Best Race of the Mecting—Saratogas Close— Notes from Other Tracks. Monmis Pank, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Fully 12,000 persons made the journey to this course today, and thoy wore treated to some of the most oxciting contests that have been seen here this year. The track was 10 good shane and the weathor, while a trifle warm, was first class for racing purposes. Ifirst raee, handicup sweepstakes; six fur longs. Six starters: Twonty yards from the WIFC thore was a terrific fight to the finish be- tween Correction, 186 to 5, and Cistulfi, 104 St b The jud could not sepurate then and wdead hent was the resalt. Meriden, | .‘~||1| Dy was third two tengths away. Time, iy for two- wddod, six Fioriun, 108 8 it way down the race, Amboy handienp, yoar-oids ut ) each,” with #1.5.0 furlongs,” Sixteon startors, St oD hid the lond until Wi when o bobed eloar 1o the fnside and | Lonaweli, 100 (1010 1. took up_the rinning, WIth TS fzhiness, 1588 to 5), with St third; WIS lighness then oame front” and Lonawell was beaton. denly from the extremo outside =t fan fumped ot ke aflash and amid intense oxcitemont His 1 d from Florian who Lona- L Time: 1311 hird race, Cine’ My roolds at 310 each, W0 added, wlle | and furlonz. en - starters, Reckon, 117 to 1, oved up in o the Iast furlong, and won -~ easily by a length from Pieknicker, 118 (11t 3. who heat Bermuda. 115 1o 2), the Sunie distance, Time: |5, dicap sweepstikes, one and one=fourth mile. Seven startor: Riot 4 (2 10 1, won i by a head from Stockton, 100 (30 1o 2), who beat Banquet, 112(7 to 2, w length. Timo: 2:08, Fifth vice was u neck handicap for threo- half forfeit with g, seven fur, 62 to U and won by sweepstukes, soll 8. Nin sturtors: 1% |50 through in tl nst lon alensth from ¢ 0 40 to 1, who beat turer, HO (13 to 5, a lenzgth. Time SiIxth race, five fu ones, all uges. Light starters: After a vood finish the Koken: filly, O~ (L0 to D, won by a length from Man- Bansett, 1006 'to 1, who beat Kingstoek, 123 (4 to 1y half w lengen for the pluee. Time: 100, Vierge d'Or Lands a Good One. ST. PAvt, Minn,, Aug. $.—The Twiu City Jockey club closed a most successful meeting with some somo more fine races, another record being broken today. The attendanco was good, The first race was declared off us the owners of tho other horses did not caroe to run against Yo Tambien and Colonel Mather. Second race, purse #40), for three-year-otds and upwards, non-winners, n i Five starters: iy opeful, 112 (0 to 35), se 105 (7 third, Timo: 1049, lhird race, purss 0, for non-winners, threo- olds, e and one-sixteenth. Two tarters: Meadowbrook, 107 (0 to 1, won, Ed Leonard, 01 4 to 1), second. Tl o race, Twin City expos| Three starters: The 1 this race, 1t was Lindsay. 07 (5 to 1), ot i pace the streteh, whe (@ €0 5. in L. y first wnd sot out AL the Lirn at the buck of © she was passol by Vi At tho thrce-quarters the oltwas i lenzth ihead of Mirion C., wh had moved up to second place. They down the streteh ata thundering pace, Vierg d@'Or winning by a lensth from Marion . fivo iensths belind. Tho N70 to the winner milo. Three starters: Dore Franchise, 103 6 to 5. second, 10 1, third. T 1:4h, urse Ho half milo Stirters: t—Leader, (051, won: S im Suyre, 11 ondoand Tim Braine, 105 8t 5. i heat—Leador v nd Su Siuyre wis thie on the th rd b 18 worth # ace, on to 1), wos o .. 78 ixthe third. r headed near him, Seratoga’s Closing Day. Sanaroas, N. Y., Aug. 8.—~The closing day of the first racing meeting drow the largest crowd that has been at this race course in many years. President Marvin said that tho crowd was the larzest e ever saw on it. Tho weather was supern in all respect: First race. for three-vear-olds and upwards, six furlon Prince Roval. 1241 to 2, won easily in two lenzths from Belwood, 114 (o1, who was one lenzth from Melanie, 102 G to D). Second race. handienpsweepstikes, one milo. Five stariers: Now or Nover, 1) (8 to 1. won L 2th from Mabel Glenn. 103 G to D, who one lenzth e thin Carroll, 112 (7 10 5), in the finisi. Third race. th ts' stakes, n handi- and a half, Four to 1. won by n neck ) o 1. Seeond,” Dinblo, wo-year-olds, five and one- vensiarters: This race was Frank Kinney's, i15 (i to ), from the flag to the wire, the Prince of Darkness, 118 (o 1), b md from the lower turn, and Detroit, getting thivd, Time: 1003y ce, seven furlongs. Four starters: Gettyshurz, 113 (7 to 1), won by a neck from Vosburz, 40 (3 to 1), in 1:50t, Busteed, 1 (2 to 1), third, Colonel Corrigan’s Races. ), Aug. 8. —Hawthorne results: Eirst race, five furlong: Buckhoun G 0id third, . seven furlonzs: G, W, 0w sceond, Lizzie 1 third. won, Time: Third racc, one and ono-ofghth miles: Dun- deo won, Carus s ond, Marie K third, ¥ime: 1 Kurl won Time course: Heor- line third. Fourth race. six furlongs: Tom Fan King second, Roley Holey third. 1:1505. Iifth mace. steenlechase, full Leander second, Evan Mojor Hankins' Races. Ciieaco, Aug. S.—Garfield Park: First race. seven-eizhths of a mile: won, Lizzie D second, Pickap third, 1 ‘econd race, one mile: Donglas won, ly Lishon third, Time: 1:4d4. rice, fiftosn-sixteenths of a mile: Brazos won, Sis O'Lee second, Van Buren third, Time (R Fourth race. five-eizhths of a mile: L. B. Il(nh:m, won, Matildu second, Juliw May third. Tin 1 Air Time: ender Last Day at SN Fraxcisco, Cal ance was fair at the L meeting. The roadster won by Kingsloy's Joo William White. Best time, In the 2:24 class Cupid won in five heats, Una Wilkes second, Bost time, 2:21, Captain Grifith's pacing team went a haif milo in 1:03, the first quarter in 30 secon ds. rished the Race. Buerato, N. Y., Aug. 8.—The unfinished 2:17 class from yesterday, was troiting this morning as follows: 2:16 class, trotting purse £,000: J. B, Rictardson wou, June- wont second, Miss Alice third, Walter B fourth, Best timo: 2:18, rlsco, Aug.8.—Tho attend- t day of the trotting donble team was Thompson und SPARKS OF SPORT. Hanlon and O'Connor Ohampions. Haxinox, Ont,, Aug. 8.—~The double scull racoe for the championship of the world came off hiere this evening between Hamilton and O'Connor and Gaudaur ana McKay. The water wus without a ripple. The crews got away together, Hanlon and mate pulling twenty-six to the minute, After 300 yards had been covered Haulon aud O'Connor begau to draw from their opponents, whom tbey led by overa lungth when a mile had beon covered. Here the leaders dropped 10 twenty-eight stroke while Gaudaur and McKuy wero pulling bard at_thirty-tive. At tho mile aud a half buoy, which was reachied in 8 minutes and i seconds, Haulon and O'Counor made a boautiful turn, while their oppouents made a poor one. in' the Lomestretch the leaders | did not exort thamseives and when within | » quarter of u mile of ths wire thoy stopped rowing and Hanlon dropped bis band 1 the | water. Toe losing crew was pulling hard | and managed to gain & couplo of lengihs by this manosuvre on the part Toronto crew. The re- however, was unchangea and Haalon and O'Connor arrived at the finish, | winners by fully four boat longths, in I8 | minutes, 261; seconds, There wus much dis- appointment because the record was not uroken. It was generally belioved that tho SUNDAY, AIGUST winners ¢6uTd have made a now they had besanpushed. m . - 5 Ompgha Gun Cub Shoot. Tho Omahddiun eiub held its weokly shoot on tho groWds across the river yesterduy af ternoon. MeMowing are tho scoros made, ton live birds @ och man : Brucker.. 7.9 Parmeles, 1. ¢, i record if rey et WSO A e 00N .o Fuiter.. . 1 O 1011L Kennedy " io4¢ 00 11110101 9 Following the club shoot, there was a bluo rock shootyjkap, birds to the man, which ro- sulted as byloy': Kennedy...,., , 11 . R 1] g 10101 1100 ot 1110 011 1l 01011~ 6 10111 o closed 1011 0 Hughes Bryant Townsend } ot Tae miss and out shoot, live birds, the day’s meot, It resulted as follows : Kennedy . L1 Parme.ce 10 Fokz Grey ke hester son Ll W xy Cobb Suith Bingham Will Have the Pipes. lan Gordon, No. 65, of the Order of Scot- tish clans, 15 about to introduce a new feature into Omaha, and Saturday morning, the 15th inst., will witness as t new to the city. Having made completo avrangements for the second anuual picnic to be held at Arlington, . the clansmen will start from their at the Barker block," dressed in thoir Hichland costume, at § a, m, for tho Wobster strect depot, where a special train awaits them, leaving at 8:°0 a. m. Having secured the services of one who can be safe d the finest piper in Ameriea, Clansman Moon of Duluth, Minn., and piper to the royal elan, the clan will start from th 1l amidst the strains of the bagpipes, the strains of which aae welcomed by all Scotchmen, Fake Fighters Thriving. Cannoty, In., Aug. 8,—|Special Telogram to Tite: Ber, | —T'he sports of this city ace oa tho verge of deferium tonight over the pros- pects of @ real prizo fight where tho red blood will run and somn man will e dis- figured for life. The time is set for 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. purse 3500 and gate re- ceipts, aud only a select audience, aud that a few, to witness it. About two hundred und thirty have put up the amount wecessary to gaiu admittance and ave happy. M. Terpin, the champion striker of 1ilinois, and _Prof. Pitts of Indinoa, the heavyweizhtof that state, are the men who will struggle for the stake. Terpin has been here for a week tr inand is now ready forthe fray. Prof. Pitts has not beeu seen, He is the davk horse, The facts of the case are that here, as at Boone, tho sports are being worked for suckers Ly theso two imaginary fighters They bave on an average of two fights month, takiug in the medium sized towns through the state and working a very nice thinz on the sporting men, Terpin 15 a bar- ber from lda Grove and Pitts is another local. They wake a knock-out in four to six rounds. # Prizg Fight in New Mexico. Arnrquenqre, N, M., Aug. 8.—The prize fight tonight between John H. Stock of Chi- cago and Reddy Welsh of this city was fierce and bitter from veginning to end. The men entered the ring in good condition with Stock was devidedly the favorite. Ouly four rounds were fought, and they were rounds for blood. Inthe last rouud both men came up groggy, aid Reither could deliver an effect- ive blow' unvit finally Reddy gave a loft-hand swing, catching Stock under tho ear and,, knocking him tho floor. He failed to riso when the reforee “called time and thus the fight was awarded to Welsh. A Mr. Iloff, a brother of baseball Pitchor Iefi, was chosed referee. A lyrire amount of woney changed hauds on the reault, which was a surpriso to all. for Stogk was the best trained man of the two. 1 to Killed in a Prizo #'ight. cuksten, Eng., Aug. S.—A prize fight which resulted in the death of onc of the principals took placo near here last night. Two local fighters named Heney and Swin- deils were matened to fight. to a finish for a sovereign a side. The men fought savagely with varying fortunes for over an hour, when Swindells, sccing an oponing, dealt Heney a terrible blow on the ear. flensy threw up his hands and dropped like a loz. His se onds thought be was simply unconscious and efforts woro made to revive him, but they were fruitless. ‘Phere is no doubt that the blow he received causod his instant death, The nolice were notified_and Swindells says the leaders who brought about tho fight were arrested on the charge of manslaughter, Wiil Entertain Again. On Tuesday evening, August 11, the Young Mew’s Iustitute will give snother literary eu- tertainment and sociable at their parlors on Fourteenth street. Kvery proparation has been made to make tnis entortainment and sociable a most enjovable event, and notwith- stauding the inclemency of the weathor we desiro to have the pleasure of the presence of evory memuer of the institute and their frionds in attendance, Ma Pritchard Comes Consigned. New OrLeaxs, La., Aug. 8.—The Olympic club has cabled to Ted Pritchard in London 500 for his expenses to come to New Orleaus direct for a glove fight during Mardi Gras with some man yet unpicked. Pritchard wiants to meet any man and the Olympic club may put hin against a beavyweight. At any rate Pritenard come to America consigned to the Olympic. Mints Again Winning. BeaTiice, Nob., Aug. S.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue HBek,|—The Beatrico and Lin coln Musee clubs played their third game here this afternoon in tho presenco of a crowd. The playing was somo of the best that ever oceurred here. Beatrice was the victor for the third time. Score Lincoln.....,.... 2000041 Beatrico. 0 4204000 Mateh av Hanaball, Linteresting gam; hanaball are touncilman John N. Burke's st and Q streets, this aftor. noon. The opening gamo at 2 o,clock will be botween J. S, Evelly and W. J. Silelc of Omana against Patrick Carroll and John N Burke of ‘this city. Soveral other match games will follow, -0 10 Sever promised at ex- court, Thirt S i Over The Omaba spoptsmen wore to have met at the Collins gun gempany's lastevening to take some action iui mgard to building a club house. On accou#t of the intense heat only a fow of tho shvitfsts showed up, The meet- ing was postpohiéd ~until next Wednesday evening at the suro place. Desmond Wants the Winner enraska CHY) Neo., Aug. 8.—|Special rlegram to Tie Bek, | —Frank Dosmond of this city has pthotd a forfeit with the Press and will wrestid the winuer of the match ut Norfolk betwusn o Willis and Quiun for a wager of 0 or §1e0, Thosshe— A Challenge to the State. Tho undersignéit base ball elub herchy chalienges any cjub under seventeen vours of uge for the chafiipionship of the stato, Tite Brnnoui B B, C., Seward, Neb Address, Howen Desieiy, Captain, Old Fashioned Gume Cavninge Neb., Aug. S, —[Special to Tig Brr.|—A game of baseball at this place ves terday botween Hendley aund our boys re sulted in ascore of 35 to 7 in favor ot Cam bridge Heudley was not n it Som Coing of a Surprise. Suvaerise, Nob, Aug. S.—[Spaciul to Tug £, On Friduy the homo team went down w0 David Uity and won a mighty pretly game of bascball. It was well contusted at every point, tbe score standing: Surprise, 3; David City, ¢ New Wisry 5. The sculling raco on the razse river bLotween Alex McLean of British Colum Peterson of Sun Franciseo for Was Woa by Psterson by $0) yards 9, 1891 -SIXTEEN PAGES, IS QUINY 1S VERY HAPPY, |2 | Ho Bubbled Over Wita Elsquent Gleo at the Pitiful Predicament of Mr. Barton, at the same place on Monday ovening next at s o'clock. GROWING DESPERATE, Striking Printers Resorting Means to Harnss “Rat Tho striking priniers caused the arrost of threo of the new mon last ovening on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, Among the men arrested were the now foreman and proofrender at tho Ropublican printing company’s office, Onoof the moi was cuased Friday evening by a gang of strikers, prosumably the samy that so outrageously assaulted Haynes and Harris, but ho was fortunately so fieet of foot 8s to get away. Yosterday ho purchused a re volver, determined not to submit to such treatment as the thugs had shown themselvos not only willing but able to futhiet, if ho could possibly avoid it The strikers had mon watching the gun stores and ho was spotted whan ho mado the purchase, ahd last evoning when he appeared on the street he was booked for trouvle, He was first approached by two union wen, who asked if no was a printer, and on being answered i the aMrmative, domanded that he join the union He gave evasive and indofinito answers, and finally got away, but tho strikers at once startod on a hunt for a policoman, and soon the non-union man was behind the vars, At noon yestorday the strikers to tho number — of twenty-five made a dis- graceful —exhibition of themsolves Thoy laid in wait for the Republican pans’s printers, many of whom board at the Pullman house, and followed them all the way to the printing offico, roundly abusing them and alling them all ‘the vile, obscene names that depraved natures couldt suggest or villainous tongues expross, To the credit of the new men be it said that thoy paid no attention to the shameful abuse and steernd clear of the pitfall set for them with tho mtention of drawing them into a streot brawl or viot Theso instances 1o 10 show straits in which the strikers find themselves, and the dastardly means they aro ompioying ina wild attempt to bolster Up u lost cause, to An HIS ADVICE TO BISHOP SCANNELL. fsanc Hascall Invites the Smelting ¥ t0Go to the Devil—Edi tor Rosicky Hissed for Talking Sense. Tho meeting of the striking smelters at Motz hall last oveniug, whiloe it was quito largoly attonded, was a very quiot, orderly and domonstrative affair. The hall was turned into a veritavle crematory long before tho oratorical fireworks began, and with all their vehemence and all their eloquence the spenkers were unable to keep the audience cuchained for auy very lengthy period at timo, consequently thoro was a regulur pro- cession constantly filing in and out the doors, ‘The workmen looked tired and disgusted, as if thoy had but little faith in the potency of the doctriues promulgated, and a little bit of itat a timo was all they nad the e durance to bear, After o todious wait the coatless and per. spiriug crowd wero grected by the announes ment that John Quinu, the quasi laboring man's champion would address them, and amidst a spasm of faint applause, the illustri ous John advanced to the front of the plat- form and with uplifted hands uncorked hime self. The burden of his plaint was that his dear friends should stwnd firm in the posi tion they had taken, and that in duo time all would come around rieht. He asserted that if patient they would have the bankers and the merchants, and in fact the whole business world on their knees beg- ging them to go back to work. He rebelled against the idea of arbitration on the grounds that they had nothing to arbitrate— thoy were in tho right and the right would provail, the desperato No Sympat Dexver, Colo., Aug. S tigatine the statement of the Omaha smelter men yestor- day that something would “*soon drop in Den- ver,” a reporter today called upon the smeltor emploves and found all quiet urd no siens of troublo of any kind. The men here all seem satisfied and say they have no veason at present for wanting to strike and that they cannot see how a strike hore would assist the men at Omaha. President Armstrong of the trados’ assem bly says he has no intimation of trouble with tho smelter men. He has been caretul in making inquiries of tho men and they all seem 1o think that (he action of tho Omaha men was ill-advised and untimely, and that no trouble ueed be fearod among, the smeltor men here, Mr. Quinn's Specch. n prefaced his remarls by stating that proviously he had not attempted to make a specch during the smelting works trouble, but had confinad himself to actions merely. He, however, folt constrained to ay somothing because he hud read in” the daily press of how a no doubt well intentioned set of people had assembled ap Brfling's hall on Friday uight to take care of the smelters interests and particularly of their own iuterests, and their purposs was to appoint a committes of councilmen, compris- ing one from each ward, to save the ity of Omah: “You mado the councilmen, you know,’ said Mr. Quinn, “‘and they made themselves booalers without your heip. They thougnt tho city was in a” state of siegeand ovory fellow who had a_ dollar n the banlk or who was selling dry goods was very anxious to have the slaves of the smelting works ~go back to work on the plantation. Now, [ don't know whether the slaves are willing to_go back to the plantation, us this beautiful committeo made up in the Fifth ward would haye them do, but I wish to emphasizo the fuct that there was a great deal of interest manifested hecanse the money power of Omaha is getting alarmed und are afraid that it will sufferif this trouble is mot soon settled. They want you to arbitrate, but 1 tell you thero is ncthing to arbitrate. After veitocatiug nis opinion of the courts and several other statements mado in his former orations, the orator proceeded 1o pay his compliments to Bishop Scannell. Bishop Scannell Assailed. “I saw in Tk Bee the othor day,” said Mr. Quinn, “a letter from tbe It Rev. Bishop Scannell, the Catholic bishop of this | to the Soventéouth infantey, compar diocese, in which hesaid that it would bo | K. Secona Lieutonant usper 1 very wiso for vou toselect threedisintorested | Brady, jr, from . corporal . com- men to arbitrate. You have nothing to arbi- | pany” D, Eignteenth ~ infantr, trate. All you wantis the scaleof wages | to the Ninetéenth infantry, company k. S and the cnforcement of the eight hour law, | ond Licutenant Thomas . Schloy from first and the man who will not sustain tho law is | class sorgeant, signal corps, to the Twenty 8 bad citizen, Lot him be u bishop or even | third infantry, company I. Second Lieuter a pope. [Applause.] I bave as much | ant Phillip Hawloy from corporal, i, Six. a respect for the sucred calling of a cler teentn infantry, to the Sixteenth infantry, man as anyone, but when the oftico is pol- | company H. Second Lieutenant Charles 1t luted to the base pirpose of aiding the | Krauthoff, from first sergeant, light bat- men who are striving 1o deprive | tey I, Second artillery, to the Four- the laborer of his = just .dues —und | teenth infantry, company I Second his inalicnable right to life, liberty and the | Lieutenant William M. Wood, from secgeant pursuitof happiuess, ho is iu the wrong | majorThird infantry to the Twelfth infantry place, no matter what his position may be. company K and Second Licutenant A. C. Dai- “Dow't you know the church is always be- | ton from sergoant company A, Twonty-soc- hind the tbroue! It - first fotters | ond infantry to tho Twenty-second infantry, tho mind and theu the tyraut | company E. { can fasten the ins upon your limbs so The teave of absence granted Captain Fred casily. [Applausc.] It may bé thut many of | Wheoler, Fourth cavalry, is extended threo vou here may not admire my position on this | Leave of absence on surgeon’s ce question, but I say to you I am just | cate granted Post Chaplain William H. as wmuch a - Cheistian ~ as any © of | Pearson is extended threo months on account you. I strive 1o follow the at | of sicknes Christ, who said ‘Render unto Cic the things that ave Ciesar's and unto God the things that are God's." I sav to the Catholic bishops of Omaha, *Save all the souls you can—savo me if you can, but Yyou cannot run two world’s AL the same time, and Christ said * “My kingdom is | not of this worla, but of the next.,” ' Tnen [ say to Bishop Scannell: “If your kingdom is of tho next world, then atténd to the next world and It us run this ono ourselves for, the benetit of our wives aud familios, and without your inter- ference.” [Loud applauso]. After some further talk, in which ho ad- vised tho men not to think of arbitration, Quinn_concluded by scoring somo of the councilmen. Hascall Made 'em Tired. Mr. Moritz Kretchmoyer succeeded Quinn and with the true firo and ardor of born | orator procecded 1o interpret Quinn's re- | marks into Bobemian. It took him but a | precious few minutes to tell all that Mr, | Quinn knew on the subjeet and he zave way to Isaac Hascall who delivered a loni harangue which evidently wearicd 4he most enthusinstic of his admirers, He taiked of the silver quostion and urged the men to stand _firm.+ 1T the moneyea peoplo | in Omaha could aford to S0 the city go to the dovil, was sure the workingmen could, i weom had so littlo to lose, his speech with many very amusing anec- dotes whaich, while the had nvotning to do with the case, kept the crowd m gooa humor. Wouldn't Listen to Sense John Kosicky v then ealied for und said that he was not feciing very well in health, but having been invited toaddross them by a committeo he bad attended for that purpos It was evident that the meeting did not foel very kindlv disposed lowards Mr., Kosicky, as frequent hissing was indulged in while 16 wis speaking. Somebody 1o the hall interrupted snquired what he was going to and he plied, *on the in goneral. He thel expressed his that domawogues Lad troated tnis with great levity when it was reaily a very serious quostion, and ono that should be be dealt with 1 a very sober manner. This remark culled forth a volley of words of disapproval from several parts of the hall, principally in Bohemian, and scing that he could not wet a fair heari the speaker conclude leave hall. As ho did 50 i wiis preeted with hisse and gro and exeited romarks both in Boliemian and Ger wan M. Qui = 1591y anges Among the Oflicers of the West, WaSHINGTON, Aug. S.—|Special Telegram to Tug Bre.|—The following army ordors were 1ssued today: The appomtments i tio army of the following named second lienton- ants (promoted from non-commissioned ofti- cers), to rank from July 81, 1s9l, and their assignments to regiments are announced. o the cavalry = Lieu- tenant James Q. Harbord (from quartermaster sereeant. Fourth infantry to the Fifth cavalry, troop L, FFort Reno, Okl Second Lioutenant John O'Shea from cor. poral battery I, First artillery, to the Sev- enth cavalry, troop I, Fort Riley, Kan, See- ond Licutenant Matthew A. Batson from corporal troop G, Second cavalry, to the Ninth cavalry, troop L. Fort Robin- L. I tho infuntry Second at Charles 1. Hays from corporal pany F, Eighteenth infantry, to tho ghteenth infantry, company J. Second Licutenant Williim Morrow, from Ser- geant compan. uteenth infantry the Twenty-first infautry, company ond Lieuténant Benjamin' . Hardiway from sergeant company ( ventecnth infantry, CENT orpERS. Numerous M - - CALIFORNIA'S EARTHQU 1K Additional Particulars of the Shake of Last Thursday. Y, Artz, Aug. 8.~ Cocopah Smith, an American trapper, accompanied by Garduer,a bunter, and Bspito, . Cocopah Tndiun, have veturned from the gulf of California and givo dditional details concerning the earthquake and the tidal wave of Thursday last. About 6 o'clock that morning a heavy shock struck the country ubout five miies below Laredo, & colony 1 the stae of Sonora, Mexico, on the Colorado viver. The sky darkened and a thunder storm avose accompanied by groat flashes of lightning. Tho river rose us a hugzo wave from the gull was driven inland and corrals, fences and landing places wero washed away by the rushing waters, The shuking of the ground increased and tho ling, griading noise of tho crumbling hills was intensified. A second shock caused the carth to open in mavy places, some fis- sures being from four to'soven feet wide and from tweuty to thirty feet long, scemingly fathomless.” The meén were felled to tho ground by the force of the shock. About a wile from Leredo was noticed a fissuro in the middle of the river bed, into which the Colo- rado was pouring with much noise. A third shock of carthquake aestroyed three small havitations of colonists and cracked tho maing ones, No humun beings were lost, but a lurge amount of live stock was Killed. - - Dome tic Suga duction, WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—-A rovisod state- rent has been prepared in the internal rov aue bureau in regard to domestic sugar pro- duction, based on the latest roturns, Tho oducers’ estimatos ave: Sugar cano, Hs,- 0 pounds; boets, 20,210,008 pounds; hum, 2,510.000; maple, 8,000,000 total, 017,200, Tho estimato is considerably in excess' of that of the troasury, which is s follows : Cane, 465,000,000 pounds; beet 000,000; sorzhuim, 2.000,000; maple, S,000,000; | muking a grand total of 500,000,000 'pounds. Estimatiog that the beet and sorghum sy | will polarize % degroos or over and bo enti tled 1o the bounty of 2 conts per pound tnat three-fourth of the caue sugar pol ) degrees and ovor, and one-for between 80 and % degreos, and that all maple will be botwesn 30 and 90 degrecs, | amount of bounty to ho paid will_bo as s On cane sugar, $,540,475; on ar, $500,000; on _sorghum’ sugar, 1 0005 on maple sugar, $140,000; total, $10, him and | tulk on locko S0rrow subjoct tho the fol neot £40,- [ th us ¢ 1 375, 3 i Voluntarily Assigne Ao, Aug. 8.—The National forgo and company, munufacturers of bar iron, ud forgings and makers of rallwiy ing general ofices at East Chicago, Ind,, Bacon's Brief Remarks, Mr. James Bacon then addr the gath ering and desired it to be understood that while he was no or.itor he alw s sald Just shat he meant. He ontirely disapproved of the counetl commitieo going” down to the | in this eity and work smelting works and pleading the cause of tue | made a voluntary assignment without pr locked out men. I'hey were noever asked to | ences today The assets of th O Pk Y doit. I thoy wanted to do anything of that said to bo from $450,000 to #400,000 und™ the kind, why didu't thoy do it in the labilities about the same. The failucu s plucst Wo arc the men who wal due to depression in the value of iron and out, and we meau to stay out until the other motals aud to the failure of the Union us to come back. We nover bound oursely volling s company, which owad over | 10 stay a lifetime. It mn't the first job we've | 0,000 to the Nationsl forge and iron cos had and it wou't be the last. Let Mr. Barton | puny. Gilbert K. Shaw, president of the attend to his own fires untis he complies [ American Trust and Suvings bank, was ap- with the cight hour law and pays the scale of | poiuted assignee waes | - . Obtainen a and Towoxto, Aug. 5.—Hubert KKinney | Pittsburg forger and embezzler, whose extra | dition is sought today, obtained a remand until Friday. The judge declined to take cognizance of the charge of obtaluing a prom ssed iron car axles and car construction, b Alvis Vicek addressed the meoting | »solutions were r which | by the Eight Hour league of Lincoln. Neb,, endors ing the action of the loves | of the smolting works in this city and tender- M. Bobemian aud wore ped EVERYBODY Entire Country v Sections y from Several Prosteations Ie- ported in Chicago. St. Lawnesce, 8, D, Aug. 8 woather ever experioncod he for throo days past in many tirely suspended through the day m. yesterday tho i in the shade, divection At but hot and refrashing quaiities. terribly and flolds will not Other wheat is all right and my roady stacked, Corn is Unloss showers comes but little will survive tho Prario grass in somo places is dry burn. Some prairie fires have reported Grotoy, 8. D, Aue. 8 rms about ten miles dry, Late wheat somo i alroady northeast of her damage to others, Ay, Minn, Aug. 8 ature was S8 Whoat shapo, thers being a constant br other hailstorm oceurved Thursday and w\l.-ml hundred ac of grain we stroyed. Savk Cexter, Minn. hottest y thermomete is riponing Ihis i AbTa, , Aug. 8 of the season was 80 dogrees in fo'clock 96 and at 2 p. m. over 100, shower at noon failod to cool the fair. owruriein, Minn, Aug. S and today are 'the two hottest field has seen for years reached 100 de; at times, stores uot propetly vonti shut up, DAYroN, O, Aug. 8. This has most intensely hot day of th mometer making 100 de and a number of people wer bert C. Hockett, clerk of the B who has been driv dead from heat Cittcaco, day of th mometer v ed 93 d There wore soveral prostr effects of tho he: The vl ted the propr overcome “This b The signal service at tions of the summor yeste and today. The from 90 to 100 teday and one or two higher than that have been reported. heat has already begun to break in Dukota, however, to be coming this w mereury OTTAWA INV, br the Comin bk Into. TIGATION., New Charge of the privileges and elections offered to get for W. J. Baske offer was only a joke. Georgo Beéaucage, a_contractor, supposed to he a figurehend tonder kin & Co., stated that the tion: of the cross wall at Quebec, was by Hon. Itobort McGrevy, He' was tho contract, but Samson, a refused to advance the he tendered oo low. He thea MeGr ation of £5,000, agreemont,*but e nover got a cent. Hon. Thomas McGrovy for e tho suit was dismissod. A new chargo which committee will investigate at tho in Mr. Listeris that an agrecment v vy which a_dedt newspaper Li Presso paper by Mr. agreod to the New Berthinumo of La Pre Mr. Chapleau says ho knows of no agrecment: that the company suppli 240 reams of paper to the government that by aceident, and that ho had vefuse givo thom tho contract for the paped ing of thengreement, vestizated, MILLS IN 10W.A, Thinks Stovx Ciry, Ia., gram te e Bee.) acrowd of 800 people at Rock Rupids, Aug. 8 Mr. Mills was advised by tho local cratic leaders to omit the remarks he in his Towa City speceh, Rock Rapids as m other fowa countr: are as much opposed as repuvlicans to repeal of the liquor laws, He ac made no allusion whatover to the subj Rock Rapids. In an interview Mr. Mills Clevelaud’s nomination” wns that he had a big fight on his hauds after talkiog in this strain for sevoral ntes he suddenly requested the rep to say anything about iv, declaring denied of before he b dential contest. STRUCK A 1O a Worki ‘hofa Job A nineteen-year-old ce o Sear Runkles, Experie % Alice the protection of the polic against the insults and tnde ouc of the p sncy, and shie says that before nin the house six hours she d with indece ment o had be prouch " She who tion, from hous a Cullen, pro trunk with city Jail, kind called of a_sporting Ofeer her under his belped hor got her house, and had her provic the matron's quarters of th Ihe girl tells a story indulg the dining room judging from apy ular oceurrence aftor suppor, - - At St Louis, At a little Murd Sr. Lovts, Mo, Aug. 5, 6 o'clock this ovening shot and killod Mauritz W at home, No. 452 Sherbourno avenue, Korens separated, the husband accusing wifo of intimacy with Weisser. Koron roturned to the house to sec dron and soon after entering shot Koron_claims ho shot Mrs, Koren says not, Mrs. of Anton Wolff, tho wealthy brower, Koren is - Town Bu Aug. 8 out near I consu Ving Up I'his Californiu Soxoxs, Cal, fierco firo broko over the town aud with barns, fencos and Tire five is how burning ranch and sweeping away ov hing pith. It has crossed Souoma creel sproadiug towards this place. The fire partment has beon callad in town has gono 1o fight tho five, .- a0 d eight many tous of aver Kngl Killed Whi Lascasten, Pa., Aug. 8. mish farmer, and ing near Mochaniosburg, this killod at & crossing on the road a suort distan: afternoon markot iu this city when their wagou David county, ing its sympathy and co-operation he woeliug was thon adjourued 10 meot | xsory ao on fuls protonsos struck by a Lrain at tho grade crossiug. Cury rose to 108 and The wind was in a southorn possossing sufferod e cut, of 1t 18 ale suffering for rain, very soon or a cool wave ordeal, moueh to Hail struck sove ittee OT1TAWA, Ont., Aug. S.—At toaay's me hithe information which he vased his tendor for the conatrucs supplied offorod woney lender, mouey necessary, ON THE SWEAT, Torrid Wave Just Now Swoeping Over the IMPOSSIBLE FOR PEOPLE TO KEEP COOL. Suffering the Intense Hoat - The hottosh o hias provailod So intouse has been the heat that men and animals hayo succumbod wstances and harvest work is ons 1 p. 10 no boon al lust voning, destroying erops and doing much At noon tho tomper- tine An- e do- tho tho the shade, at The Wednesay days Nortl moreury aud in some otors, been the vear, the ther- wrees in the shy 1o, Al- kel hotol, cing fortwo days, droppod s boen the hottest tiors 100 from the St Pari, Minn., Aug. S.—The hottost days havo boen axperionced he North tho cool wave s it S s - to ing committee John Henry of this city admitted having ville, the oon- tract for the construction of the Graving doclk at British Columbia for $10,000, but his &\ on as with ovy to withdraw his tender in consi Ho fulfilled his part of He sued mount, but tho the public accounts of $10,000 due from the Bugland ompany was to be paid by notes signed nd endorsed by the [on. J. Chapleau, sceretary of stato, and that companv would apoly in liquidation of these notes half of the profits it made on paper supplied to the Dominion government. such 1 only it to io ¥ veland Has a Rig Fight on [Spocial Tolo- Roger Q. Mills spoke to The speech was devoted exclusively to the tariff. demo mada Maay democrats in towns the ordingly ot 8t [ Girl hat, suro, but said But nin- ter not that the speakership contest shonld be fivst disposed ame involved in the prosi- in whose purents resido at Silvor Creel, sought last evening it proposals of spriotors of the Oceidental hotol, She was sent there yosterday by an oriploy- she wiis ap- L proposals by Loo pro prictors and_informed that the place was *a Lok ! ng to Market. ish, bis wife Rebecea, resid- W and the a room i of dsgusting orgies 1iu by the eniployer of the place in nd said that ances they wore of rc bofora Christophor Koren Koren's Weisser boraded at the house and two months ago tho his Toduy his chil Weis st in self-aefenso, but A niceo Stillwater morning & vad houses, hay. v & Sears! in and is its do- out and every man o ansylvania ra) o eust of Lhis city Ll ‘Tney were on their way Lo the was endorsed the notes, he savs, but knows nothe.- ,* The matter will bo 1 V |