Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEEy FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, WAS EASY FOR KANSAS CITY. Yesterday's Game Went to the Visitors Just Like Finding One. HART WAS WILD AND PEARS WAS NOT. Denver Checked the Sioux City Outfit —Chicago and Boston Increase Their Respective Leads —Other Games. Kansas City, 11; Omaha, 3. Denver, 6: Sioux City, 5. Omaba signalized the roturn home yester- day afternoon by a dull and lifcless game. Of courso sho was defeated. Hart, whom Manager Leadley fished out of tho Duluth wreck, began the twirling for the Lambs, Ho was both vulnerable and wild, and at the end of the fifth inning, by which time the Cowboys had piled up nine runs, ho retired in favor of MeNabb—Peter McNabb, originally from Texas, but more recently from Denver. Petor was a slight improvement over his predecessor, as the Kansas Citys wero only able to touch him for thres singles and two runs, yot ho came within one of presenting them with as many bases on balls us Hart had. In the third inning, owing to an injury sus- tained in Sioux City, Pop Smith gave way to Frank Day, who did all thero was for him to do in a creditable way. The notable playing on the Omaha side was done by McGilone, who put up a magnificent article of ball from start to finish, and de- ported himself generally liko a man who was out to win. Following MeGlone, in point of morit, came Dungan, McClellan aud " Fields, ‘or the Cowboys every man was on his mettie with the oxception of Juck Pickett, who was quite orratic iu his lacing 'em across, but, as he suid, it always requires just so many errors to add zest o the game. Old Hick Carpenter was as irisky as a colt, and Pears pitched a masterly game. Of course Gaffney's umpiring wes clean and satisfactory “The crauks of Omaha, however, can make up their minds that they have seen about the lust professional ball of the season on the home grounds, Theso four games with Kan- sus City will_in all probability cnd the ex- citement. After that, if the association con- tinues, it will bo by réason of some miraclo yet undreamed of. The Cowboys play here again this afternoon and tomorrow and Sun- day, then comes the fireworks, The scoro: OMAHIA. AB i Wright, rt 4 Smith, 2. f0 Day. 2b b Mebione, 6 0 Dungan, m. s 4 MeClel o Tn 8H. 8B, PO AL K, 00 0 0 0 kGt lanugan, 1b Field 8 Nalsh: nrty M lccoscoccmmn »locmocorrocn! ol cococes |8l cowmcorancs; <l oomemonccos Total. KANSAS CIT AL T IBCSH 0 0 " Manning, 2b. Kutz, m PN arns, 1h. Hoover,rf...., Curpenter. il Sunson, ¢ Pears, p. [ ST cemoFerem EIEY S . crupocon~ ol coccece ~lesscosnssz 2| commoomu! ol conoscncs SCOIUE BY ININGS., L20000001 Kansas City. .00 0 2 15 100 2 SUMMARY. Kansas Clty, 3. Two-base Dungan to ule: OIf Hart by pitche y Hart, 3 by M Wild pitehes: By Hurt, nssed badls: By Flelds, | Two hours. Umplre: Ga 03 011 Earned runs: 1: by MoNabh. 1 Time of gume: ney. Crazy Throwing. Sioux Ciry, Ia., Aug. 27.—Sioux City lost today’s game by crazy throwing. Score: SIOUX CITY. JENVEI ABIRPOA R Swartwood, 1f4 1 0{Burns, 11, Raymond. fib 2| Wilson. 1.1 Genins, of ... 0/0"Conner, ¢t.15 O'Brien, 11 0|Tebean, lb-ef 4 Nicholaon, 1| Beard. s Van Dyke, Schulbock, rie, o > & 3 n 0l Spragn 8| iiren B elcomm—mcces | ezcnoname~ | micessccock 5 2l ~ucc—cocon! Slonx City Denver AUMMARY. Earned runs: Stoux City, 13 hits: O'Brien, Nicholkon. olon_ bise: Stoux Clty Nicholson to Schell Daso on bl . HIL by pltched bai By Ebrot, 2; by Kenuedy, 6. G WL pitches: Kenaody, Gno hour and forty-five minites. Umpiro! Knight Western Association Standing. Played Won. Lost. Per Ot. 8 44 523 4 520 51 510 41 Omnha... Bloux City . Kansns Clt NATIONAL LEAGUE, Uncle Anse Took AnotherStep Toward the Pennant Yestorday. Cuicaco, 111, Aug. 27.—Hutcbinson pitched an excellont game today, oxcept in the eighth when the Quakers made their one run, whioh was forced by the gift of three bases on bails, Meyeys' socond base play and W mot's batting were the featurcs of the gome. Score: Chleago Pniladeiphin Hite: Chiengs Chieago. 2t Philad 11003202006 00000001 0—1 aelphia, 1. Errors: . Batterios: Huteh- wand Kiti Sber und Clouents. Eurned runs: Chicago, it KING KELLY SHOWS UP WITH TiE LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 27.—Kolly played his first game with tho Boston leagud team this afternoon and caught fairly well. Beattin was responsible for Cleveland’s defout, pitch- ing good and bad i turns. In tho ninth inning Boston scored one run and Clovelund followod with four, making six hits off Clarkson, when rain foll and put a stop to the gamo. Score Cloveland.. : 0 Bostos seene o Errors: Clove- < Beattin and Earued runs: Boston, 4. mori Clurkson and Boston, 2 JONAIIS JUNVED ON TIE GIANTS. Pirrsuvga, Pa, Aug. 27, -The Pittsburg club won today by excollent playing, Score Pl e 20000104 0-7 New York.. 00000100 0~1 Wits: Pittsburg, 18; New York, 6. Errors: Pittsburg, 23 New York, 1. FEurned ruos: Batierl King und Millor Kelly. Pittsburz, 4. Barr wnd Buckley, QLADIATOR PETE DID THE REST, CrxeixNaT, O, Aug. 27.—Cinclnuati won cusily from Brooklyn today. Terry was bit hura and often aud Gladistor Browning in- creosed his average by four hits, Score: Onetnatt.. ..oooeeed 08 0 10 3 0 10 Rrooklyn.. ... LW 0000210 0-8 Hits: Cineinnatl, 14; Brooklyn, Errors: Olnclnnath, 13 Brooklyn, 4. Battorics: Kbines wnd Harrl ciry and Daily. Earaed runs: Cln Brooklyn, 1. National League Sta Played. Won 108 o e 101 L) [y [N o ) T Do 101 14 Ohloago....... Roawon.. ... New York.. .. Poliadelphia. . Brookiva. Oleveland. Oinenau..) Vittabure. AMERIU ATI0N, Boston Continues to Win Games Sho Doosn't Need, Bostoy, Mass., Aug. 27.—Boston made it three straights today with Milwaukee. Kol- ler pitched for the visitors. He bathered the home team considarably, but he was wild, while Haddock pitcbed perfectly. Score: Boston... w0 10038 328 Milwauk 100010 0-2 Wits: Bostow, 10; Milwaukes, 5. Erroe: Rattories: faddock Boston, 1; Milwaukes, 5, rnod runs: and Murphy: Keller and Grim, K Boston, 1; Milwaukes, 2. FITRLIONG SLUGORD AGAIN. Wasiinaton, D, C., Aug. 27.— Washington and St. Louis both slugged the bail hard today in tho first four innings, scoring eight runs eack, the game remaining a to at the ond of the fifth fnning on account of dark- ness, though St. Louis bad scored {wo runs 1n the last of the fifth, Davis gave the visit- ors the game according to rule 25 of the regulations, Score: Washingron. ..o 8t. Louls.......0 000000 Hits: Washington, 7; 8t. I« Washington, 5; St. Louls, 3. Knt {ore wnd McGujre: McGlil, Rettee arned runs: Washington, 13 St. Loy COLUMBUS ALMOST SHUT OUT. Bartisone, Md., Aug. 27.—The Baltimores batted Gastricht hard at opportunc times today, and won the gamo from Columbu Tho visitors came near being shut out, bu managed to get 1n two runs by batting streak. Score: Baltimore. 11100161 1-11 Columbug. =772 1110 000 0000 2—3 fits: B 14; Columbus, 8. Errors: Baltiniore, 2 Columbus, 5 Hatteries: Mad nd Kobinson: Gastright and Donobu . nod runs: Baltimore, 13 Columbus, 1. LOUIAY WINS ANOTHER, PriLAbELPiiA, Po., Aug. 27.—The Athlet- ios were aefoated by Louisvillo today before #,500 peoplo through inability to hit Meekil when men were on bases, Score: Athletics. 0010000 vilie.. 100002 Hita: Athletics, 7 Louisville. 6 Athloties 2; Loulsvifle, Battories: Bow Cross; Meekln and Ityan. Earned Louisville, 2. i1 80 0=8 w084 8 1s, 9. Errors: rles: Eltel: Darling. ~tanding at Ver Ct. St. Lotiis Baitimore Athlotics Columbus. . Milwnukeo Fall of the Deserters. Hard lines have fallen to the swell-headed players who deserted Omaha in her time of need. The only ones left in active work on the field today are Grifln, McAuley, Twitchell and Suteliffe, and McAuley is in a prime condition to be fired. Clarko failed utterly at Columbus and is now pressing brick at his home in Oswego, N. Y. Shan- non is feigning sickness simoly hecauso ho can’t stand the roastings of the Washington press. Monday Jimmy Donnelly, whom Omahans considered the finest third base- man on carth, was let out by Columbus for inforior work, Twitchell 15 doing ordinary work, and Halligan, for whom Cinciunati aid the new Omaha club £1,100, is catching t right and left, as tha following from the Times-Star attests Mr. Jocko Halligan, whom the Reds lassoed out of the wild, wicrd west, did more to send Pittsburg home with their chests swelled out than any citizen on the oky City rolls. Ho made a gorgeous misjudge on 'l'Inlrsdn{y which entered on the ledger as a triple for Shu- and Saturday afternoon, while playing e field with a'glove as biz asa flour s nnged to fumble and Juggle hits enough tog Plutshurg o nis pair of runs. That has been the limit of the Pennsyvivanians' scoring during their Iate sojourn, but on three consccutive oceasions the Reds did not have enough to order up the deuce. Ancut Donnelly the Columbus Journal sn) Donnelly. the Omaha chack third baseman, dldn't last long here and Tim O'Rourke has been picked out of the wreek at Duluth anda Installed at third base. He took no little part in the two overthrows of St. Louls, scoring tw. of the five runs on Saturday und makin: three of the nine hits off MeGill'yesterday. *Tacks” Curtis was given his release by inciunati to_make room for Halligan, and Cincinnati will regret the change, Curtis has cuught onwith the Washington: AMONG THE AMATEURS. Omaha and Papillion Lawyers Will Try Another Game Today. The second game of the series betweon the Omaha and Sarpy county lawyers will be played at Nonpareil park, Fifteenth and Vin- ton streets this afternoon, the battle opening at3 p. m. sharp. Papillion is on this oceasion the guest of Omaha. When the two teams met last Omaha lost owing to the absence of fivo of tho regular team. This time, while saying very little, thoy are sawing wood with a determined oyo and trouble may bo looked for. Everybody is irvited to attend free, provided they “pull” fos the home team. Horo 15 o list of the Omahas with their positions: Shields, second base; Grossman first base; Goss, miadle; Gilmore, left field | Cradlo, third base: Smith, piteher; Woods, short 'stop; Lunt, right field; Quinlan, cul\gner. At the Albright Grounds. . An interesting game of ball will be played next Sunday between the Albright and South Omnha Maroons, on tho Albright grounds, for the championship of South Omaha.’ Game called at 2 p. m. The posi- tions are as follows: Albright Position Shorty Mullen, F.. ‘Thompson . Galvin...... Wagner )i i Maroons ~Williams. .. Ford .. Condon P i1 J Dunn “O'Neill L. Seltzer ~MeGurk .Nitchie D Lyneh ', Belding Mullen, L Right. ... enter., [ Lo et Orchards Will Tour. The S. A. Orchards base ball club, under the management of Lrank Barker, will leave Septomber 1 ona three weeks' trip through Neoraska and lowa. Barker says ho will take the strongest team that can bo gotten together in Omana. He will have the following crack Omaha amatures: Crimlin, Lucey, Jollen, Bradford, Mahoney, Kelley, Dolan, Bowles, Ahlquist, Wigman and Hurley. Quite' ateam of fielders and hit- ters. ‘They will stop at Hustings, Beatrice, Liucoln, Bluir, Springfield, Weoping Wator, and Missouri Vailey, and still have a few oper aates, Very Close Gume. Hix Sewixas, Neb, Aug. 27.—|Special Telogram to Tur By Hay Springs and Rushvillo crossed bats today 1n the prottiest game of the season. Score by innings: Rushyille...... ... 1 00 100 10 1—4 Hay Springs... . 0104000308 Hits SRushville, 6 Hay Sprins. 10, Doublo plays: Hay Springs. L Buttories: i, Camp- hell “and Atexander:* Bryson Harpor. Urmpires: Conors and Stow s, and Stars Want a G me. Tho Sixteenth street Stars would like to hear from the Fort Omaha Juniors or any other nine undor 12 years. We would like to play the Fort Omaha Juriors Sunday moru- fug, August 80, at 9 or 10a. m. Please an- awer beforo Sunday and state where your grounds are, Address Willie Kohl, captain, 1231 Scuth Sixteeuth stroot. Griswold Soalped Creston. Cuestoy, In., Aug. 27.—(Special Telegram tTne Ber]-—-A good gamo of ball was played here today between the Creston and Griswold elubs. Score, 6 to 7 in favor of Griswold. Baiteries Griswold, Powers and Clark, Creston, Frankiin and Suwers. Nvack, The swimming mateh today for the national amateur cham- pionship. wae won by W. C. Johnson of tha lanbattan athletic elub, 100 yards. Time: 10 J. R. Whittemore of St Louis won the mile race In 24:11 35, Will Start Ed Rosewater. Mr. E. G. Solomon and Philip P. Mergen have gouo to the Independence, la., races, where they will start the noted pucer Ed | Rosewator (vecord 2:103() in the 2:17 pace Saturday. 3 3 . Beatrice Beat Ohlowa. Brsytnicr, Neb,, Aug. 27,—|Special Telo- gram to Tue Bre]-The Beatrico and Ohiowa clubs played ball here this morning. Beatrico was the wivner by a score of 4 tod. Sons of ¥ MixxEAroLIS, Minn., Aug. 27.--Tne Sons of Veteraus' national encampment today elected Barlow S. Weeks of Now Yerk com- waader-iu-chief. The next nations! encainp- went will be held at Holena, Mon i i Organized a Prast. Nuw Youk, Aug 27.—Load trust was or- ganlzed today without opposition. The cupital stock wes reduced two-thirds, NANCY IS A GREAT OLD GIRL. Wonderful Kentucky Mare Sunstains Her Reputacion and Her Baokers, TROTTED THREE LIGHTNING HEATS Roy Wilkes Paced Three Phenomenal Miles—Charter Onk itaces Also Ex- citing—Results of Yester- day's Turt Events. IxperespENCE, Tn, Aug. 27,—Every day of the great race meeting has seemod a red let- ter day, but this, the galaday, called from all voints an attendance of about 30,000. The ear-old race was the center of attraction. It has boen estimated that oyer 500,000 changed bands on the result of this race alone, The first race called was the uafinished 2123 class pace. Forest Wilkes, who finished in the rear last night, paced out and won everything today in the remarkably low time of 2 The best time stands to his credit. At2 o'clock the great 5-year-olds ap- peared. Nancy Hanks struck out from the first for the prize and trotted 1t even with Allerton to the tirst half, She then gaiued siowly but perceptibly, and at she third quarter claimed a length. A break for Aller- ton 1 the home stretch gave that heat to Nancy. An appreciative crowa demonstrated its feelings 1n maniacial shouts and yells when the time, 2:12, was announced. The second heut was but a ropetition of the first, with the time u nalf sccond slower. In the third heat Allerton had the advan- tage of a half length, but broke badly on the down stretch and Margaret S trotted a speedy quarter here, but was compelied to resign the second wplace to Allerton at the half. On the homs stretch Allerton was safely steered over the breaking grouud, but lost time in the effort and Nancy won' the heat and raco by threo leugths, agair in the wonderful timo of 2:12,the three fastes theats over trotted in a raco. The quarters were 8214, 1 1:39. ' I pacing for £2,000 brought out a field of great ones. Roy Wilkes won in straight heats, but was hard pushed by Guy in the first heat. The next two ho had all by himself and covered himself with glory by pucing the three fastest heats ever paced in a miie ran by a stallion, aud in the second beat he made cqual time with the fastest hent, 2:111¢. In the 4-year-old stake for 5,000 Margaret M. was the favorite and flattered the talent by taking two heats, the second one in 2:19, but after this performance sho gave them the drop and Constantine carried off first money. Summarios : 2:2) class pace. $1,600: Forest Wilkes first Storm second, Fedora third, Otto W. fourth, Maxoy fitth, Wilkes sixth, Blue Bob seventh. Nellio B. and S v, Sol Miller dis- 2 Thme i, 2:103. ar- ney Tlanks first, Allor- Margaret 8. third, Time: 2: Roy Wilkes first, Guy sce- ond. Dallas third, Major Wonder fourth. Budd Dable et cessixth, Time: 2:12 2:11%, EHTES #,000 stake for d-year-olds: Constantine first, Marcarct M. second, Lady Belle third, Bello Archer fourth, Swanuock fifth, Me- Gregor Wilkes sixth T Vartican oo dravn second heat. Tlme: SArATOGA, N. Y., Aug 27.—This day at the races wili be romembered with n vengeanco by all who were unfortunate cnough to be present. Early this morning a heavy rain storm set in. The rain came down in tor rents, It rained without a single inter- mission until the horses went to the post for the first race. A denso mist then set in, which gradually settled down into a beavy g, lF t race, five furlongs. Six. starter: the stretch 7 st from Bengal, 115 6 to wiay, and won, Bengal In 103 (9 to 1), drew away who had led all tho ccond, The Queen, 110 (10,6 1). third, Time: 1:05. Second ruce. one mile, five siarters. The race was but little betier thun u niateh be- tween Belle of Oranze, 106 (2 to 1), and Mabel Glonn, 108 (7 to5). The patr swunz into the stretoh neck and neck. They raced without change to within haif u furlong of the finish ine. Mabel then drew away and won quito asiiy by length and a half. Bells of Orange Dbeuting Santa Anna, 105 (5 to 1) for the place. Time: 1:46. ° Third raco, Saratoga cup. two miles, threo starters. India Rubler, 107 (10 to 1. acted as peacemaker until they entered the home streteh for the second and last time. Los Ancoles, 12 (2 o 51, then woved up, and al- though Indin Kubber responded “gaimely to urgent appeals, Los Angeles drew away with- out an effort and won a3 she pleased.” Tndin Jtubbor beat Vallera, 107 (12 to 9, for tho place. Time: 4 Fourth race, milo and threo-sixteenths. Four starters: Pessora, 118(0 o 10). won us ho plensed by four lenzths, Carroll, 105 (3 to 5), wlx||)||)|\|1 out, beat Red Fellow, 116 (6to 1), for tho place. Time: 2:07%. Fifth race, seven furlongs. Bight starters: Post Odds, 97 (7 to 1), drew away in the strotch and won by three lengths from Salvini. 113 @ t05). who come with a great rush and beat the Appollo, 103 (12 to 1), for place. Time: [:, Monmouth Meeting Closed. Morgis Park, N. Y., Aug. 2i.—This was the close of the summer meeting of the Mon- mouth Park association. First race, six turlongs. Fourstarters: After agood finish St. John, 100 (8 to 1. won from Heien Rose, 100 (15'to 1), who beat Sieipnor, 11§ (@10 0), for the place. Time: 1:13%. Socond zuce, the Carteret handic longs, Fourtécn starters: When t in sizht and turned into the stretoh § 126 (12 to 5), was leading, Alonzo, 11§ King Cadmus, 10620 to 1), Lampiighter, 112 (13 1 1o 1, and Mimi colt, 100 (I to 6, vext. The front ranks were but very 1ittle chunged until the last quarter, where Mim[ took third po- sition and Lampiizhtor noxt. At the quarter St Florian was beaten and Picliering brought Patrimony colt through the buneh with tromendons burst of speed, and got the second POsItion at tno e zhth pole, and in 4 fino finish with Lamplizhter, won. ' Lunplighter was socond. Alonzo third. Time: ' 1:14, Third race, the Jersey handicap, mile and a quarter. Seven starters: San Join, 120 (7 to 2). went through tho bunch in the stretch and won from Pleknleker, 121 8 Lo 5), (1 to 1), third. Time Fourth rac D, SIX fur- hoy came Hiothun, Terrifier. 116 Handieap sweepstakes at §20 each with 1. added, six furlony: In o ariving finish Prather.'7 (@ to 1. won from Pagan, 1034 w0 l‘b. ll length before Lizzie, y B 1. ono mile and a quarter. Threo muda, 113 (6 to 5), Riot, IM.!luh Zight starters: Won by Sirarco. 105 (4 to 1), Pearl Set, 07 (7 to 3 ond, Rogueforte, 104 8 to b, third, Time: Great Trotting at Hartford. Hawrronn, Conn., Aug. 27.—In spite of the threatening weather fully 7,000 people went out to Charter Oak park today to see the races. Bofore 1 o'clock the two races brought over from the day before were finished. Tho £10,000 stake for 2:30 trotters was won by Nightingale. Little Albert was quite lame and might bave beon shut out if Gieers, who drove Nightingale, had wanted to do it. The time was 2:250(, Fred Wilkes won the un- fimished 2:25 trotting, It was a very easy heat for him. Tom Carpeuter was second, Captain Lyons third, Liebtning fourth, Romona fifth, Daphne sixth and Michael O’ Hara seveuth. For some reason Diamond was the favorite in the2:17 trotting race, but several horses in the race were better than ho. Six heats were necessary to_decide it, and Richardson finally won it. Frank Dortch, the favorite, won the pacing race, the Insurance stake of £2,000, for 2:30 pacers. It is gencrally be- lieved that he could have wou in straght ts had ho oeen sent to win at first. The 1,,'] cluss was started. The summaries fol ow 17 oluss, trotting, purse ¥ ardson first, Waltor I socond Jean Valjean fourth. Best thme: Insurance stukos M.00), 2 Frank Dorth fiest, Lady' Sheridun’ second, Thistlo third, Chosterfiald fourth, Surpass fifth, Blanche sixth, Selandin soventh, Hest times 2314, Great Start at Beat Brathice, Neb, Aug. 27.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Be ‘The first day’s races at Linden Treo park wero a big success, both in sport and attendance. Tho track was in su perb condition and the weather was porfect ear-old class, with seven en- trios. foo 815; socloty adds 8100, Kvsterson, owned by F. . Honsel of lebron, won in two strajght hoats, Sylvia B.second. Cuuntess third, [da Earl fourth. Kansas L sell fifth, Robel, Medium, Jr.. and Drydes dis- twuved. Time:' 2:8, 230 cluss, four eatrles. 0. 1. B, Rich- Diamond third, 2:20%. ) oluss, pacers. % Almioa Ausrdesn, | | Ste Hajjada three stralght ‘Welts, Albin third, K I Medium fourth. 2:32, QWG 5 ¢ o, Three minuts.class, purso 800, thirteon o tries, Rhademes, ewned by A. J. Hall of ¥ atrice, won in {lirep stralght heats, Guelph, Jr.. second, ll“u Thorne third, Alrrant oueth, Harry ® Ater, Consul Ohlof, aixth, Dandy sov h. it K eighth, Dick Tilden, ninth, Lady “!IT1 tenth, Wiillo M A of Friand, won Dharlle Burch sec Time ownod by A. 8. and Woat Poiat distinced.” Tim _Running race dbalf_ mile. repost. purse #75, best two In?s'[‘ll. Six entries Con Kin- ney won. O. O. Mioker second. Tine: 524 Tucker took the Yeoond heat. The entries swpre Con Kinney, A. C. Tuckor, Trick,, Lulu Foster, Boio M and Odessa. Close Finishes at Creston. Crrstoy, Ta., Aug. 37.— | Special Telegram to Tue Bek, }—Todny's races were of exciting nature, close finishes bewg the order, Summarios First race, trotting, 3:00 class, purse £500. Tvica 1 5 wavite gt Ashman ... H 213 Jumes P Savieenie 433 i g Secon( race, trotting, 2:35 class, purse 330, Huppy May. i saosbon B L Dandy 11 NeFartund ... Welshiman. Time: 2:d3k, 2y Third race, trottin purse $1.000. Spraguc Bright, Good Timo. . Joste D......" Currie. TG, 21040, 2:30 class, guarantood A i Fourth race, runni Last and Best Day at Boone. Booxt, Ia., Aug, 27.— [Special Telegram to Tur Bre.|—There was a big crowd at the last day of fair today and the record of the track was lowerad four secouds, down 10 2:25. In the 2:25 class, three horses started: ol- den Wing, B, J. Mors: lap, In.; Tocsin, A, J. Fuller, Storm L ; Clinger, Jr, C. B Cooke, Boono, The ruce resulted Golden Wing Toesin.. Clingor, I b Time: 2:8, 2:231, Y 2 In the 2:05 class Dillards Alexander (J. Jones, Audubon), Norway (J. D. Sloux'City), Paul ‘Pinkham (W. B. Necdham, Boone): started: Diliards Alex the ; H. C. Wheeler, the republican candidato for governor, was on the grounds and mado many acquaintances and friends, Major Hankins' Races. Cnicaco, IlL, Aug. 27.—Garfleld park; track deep it mud. Results: First race, thirteen-sixtoonths of a mile. San Saba won, Drift second, One Dime third: Time: 1:Hk, Socond mile and sixteenth. Osborne o Anna Kaco second. Sunnyhrook (hird. Third race, ono mile, Gunwad won, Al- phonse second, Mury Sue third, Time: Fourth race. threo-quatters of mile. 'lll’f'l'l e won, Tom Elllott sccond, Ray § third. o Iifth race, nine-sixtcenths of a wile. Boli- var Buckner won, Sunshine Whisky second, Angero third. Tiwgs, 1:03 Hikth race. ningoatytoenths of a mile, Do- ceit won, Missent sedond, Caulnkshank third. Time: 1:0.% G e Colonel torrigan’s Races. Citieado, 111, Aug!27.—Hawthorne results : First race, halt#tlo: Engarita won, Freo- dom second, Monti¢Ihfr third. Time: 5. Socond ruco, theée-qunrters of a mile: Rival wom, Pringo Henry socond, I'red Taral third. mo: 122, 5 Third race, mily 4nd one s won, irookysgod second, ot Iourth ixteenth: Pole- kthle third. one-sixteenth: Little Seissors miie and Rimiol won, iy second, thirl. Time: 2:05 Iifth race, sevén! ful'lunt{ : Gilford second, Lthata third, T Tip on the kuturity. New York, Abgl 27.—His Highness and Merry Monarch from the stable of D. Gideon, were given..their preparation for the Puturity cthis mbiming.- Both colts had up 116 pourids and covered six furlongs in 1:0815, They pullod up giite fresn at the finish, They will be takefi from Morris park tomor- row to Sheepshead Bay. McLaughlin will ride His Highness und . Marty Bergen will havo the mount on Merry Monarch, rac Rouser won, ime: . COrowd at Lexington. Lexixerox, Ky, Aug. 27.-Twenty-five thousand peopio attended tho Lexington fair today. The day was perfect, track fast. First race, A ssoclation stako tor 4-year-olds: Colinwoud first, Pat Maybe second, Stella Belmont taird, Courler fourth. Best time: “’Socond ruce, 2:10 oluss, purso $1,000: Nellio W first, Angelin second, Bermuda third. Ready Boy was distanced {n the third heat. Best time: 2:10, e KILLED HERSELF AND CHIBD. Betrayed and Deserted a Young ‘Woman Hides Her Shamo in Dearth, PrILADELPIIA, Pa., Aug. 27.—-Lizzie Wil- son, 82 years old, poisoned herself and coild today. The chid’ was1 yearold and, ac- cording to the mothers’ statement, was born out of wedlock. Both are dead. The young woman had threatened to take her own and little giri's life because Kants, the father of her child, had refused to marry ‘her as ho promised. She saw bim again last evening and requested him to marry her, but he pos- itively refused. She then concluded to take her own and the cnild’s life. e Fighting for M illions. Burte Mont., Aug. 27.—In the Davis will case today W. S. Russell of Eldon, Ta., who has known James R. Eddy for nine years, and who got letters from him, could not see the least resemblance botween the writing of the will and Kddy's. 2. Dickerson of Springfiold, Mass., a paper manufacturer, said the will was written on eytinder paper, and that no heat had been applied to it. M. D. Ewell of South Evausville, IlL, lawyer andmicroscopist, could discover no avi- dence of carbonizing of the will, and testified also that the will was written before it was wetted. e s Weather in BEurope. 27.—Rain continued in tor- the midland and southern Farmers Tempestuc Loxnoy, Aug. rents today in counties, but ceased at_night fall. have now lost all hopas of a harvest. Panis, Aug. 27.-~The wind blew a hurri- cano nt Boulogne today. Thirty bouses were unroofed. Sherman on the Stump. PAULDING, O., Augs 27, —Senator Sherman made his opening spoech of the campaign today before 6,000 pdople. PERSONAL P. A. D, Sears of Bromont is at the Dellone. Fred Whittemorésf Loug Pine is at the Dellone. g A. B. Eder of Pawnee City is at the Miliard. it W. T. S. Noligh of Wast Peggit is stopping at the Delione, < John Mattes antl \Robert Greeblo of No- braska City are gnests at the Dellono, Colonel C. L. Hodvor and James Hassett of Papillion aro stofbing at tho Millard. Mrs, J. E. Watdrs returned Weduesday from an extended,y it to relatives in Norfolk. £ D. Watson gf iearaoy and ¢ apn, a leading capitalfst gf Binghawpton, N. Y. are ut the Paxton. Rev. Asa Leard D.D,, and family returned to this city yesterday from a visit of several weeks at Springtield, Ti. Mrs. Cummings, matron at the reported again for duty yeste an illness of sevoral days. Dayid Kirkwood started for yesterday afternoon, and _will sail on day on the Anchoria for Glasgow. Mrs, H. M. Caldwell, Mrs. J. S. Bush and S. H. Caldwell were among the passengers oi the Burlington fiyer for Cormng, N. Y., yestorday. Mrs, Sarah MoCloary and Miss Carrie Mc- Cleary, aunt and cousin of Mrs. aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Brainard at tho Paxton. Mrs. L.H.Towner spent Monday and Tues- day in the city, stopping with Dr. Gapen, while probating the will of her late husband, Hon. L. H. Towner, She went to Hastings city Jall, ay " after New Yorlk Satar- yestorday morning and will veturu the latter + part of the wes Braivard, | 1891. THREE THOUSAND NILES AWAY Oharley Mitohell Gots Out with a Big Talk Fight to Corbett. CHANCE FOR THE CALIFORNIA WONDER. Father-in-Law Pony Moore Will Fur- nish the Cash for Charley, Who is Crazy for a Go with Big Ji (Copuright 1501 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loy Aug. 27.—[New York Horald Cable- Special to Tne Bre.]—Through the Herald Churloy Mitchell formally takes up Jim Cornett's challenge to fight for $25,000 a side. He is ready to deposit the money furnished by Father-in-Law Pony Moore as soon as Corbett (by cablo) announces his ac- ceptance, In addition Mitchell authorizes me to say that he has an English friend will- ing to back him for 100,000 against Corbett. 1t must bo a fight to a finish, Corbett can decido whether the fight is to bo in America or Eogland, If in America, Mitchell wants to name the exact location. If in Kugland, Corbett can name the location. Pony Moore says he will post up as much money as Cor- boeitlikes. If the fight comes off in America Mitenell's deposit will be forwarded through the London oftice of the Herald and Corbett's money will be doposited at tho New York office. If in England, the Sport- ing Life or the London edition of the Herald is to be stake holder. The fight can be witn bare knuckies or small gloves, but Mitchell prefers knuckles, Mitchell says ne wants to fight for money and for an houest reputation, not for the cheers of the crowd at the ring side. 1f Cor- bett agrees to the idea he is willing to fight in private, with nobody present but tho pross representatives and say five wen on each side, to be named by himself and Corbett. The main thing is that Mitchell wants to avoid the usual controversies and believes Corbett does. Mitchell thinks the fight should come off within threa months from the time the stakes are deposited. Mitchell’s friends believe the more decisive fight can be had if it is held in private. Then they can get rid of all talk about either the fight ov the crowd swerving the referee. On the other hand, it Corbett wants his crowd present Mitchell will not object. The thing is to have the woney put up at once and get to business. A telegram from Corbett addressed to tho London editor of the Herald accepting Mitch- ell’s uffer will ut once ve followed by Mitch- ell’s deposit. OVER THE N Doano and Guiow Win the State Champ'onship for Doubles. The interost 1 the annual tournament of the Nebraska State'Tennis association, which closed last night, centered in the finals which were played yestorday botween Messrs. Doane and Guiou, and Morrow and Osgood. The tournament has been tho most success- ful in the history of the association, and the courts have been surrounded daily by large numbers of tennis enthusiasts, not only from this city but from Lincoln, Creto and Hast- inds. The playing of tho preliminaries on Tuesday demonstrated that Messrs. Doane and Guiou wero pretty sute o be in at tho finals, Their playing was murked by steadi- ness and brilliancy, and the Hastings and Crete teans wero comparatively easy victims. At thecloso of the second aay's playing the contest had been narrowed down to Doane-Guiou and Morrow-Osgood. Yester- doy tho tinals between these two teams were Dliyed, in the presence of a largoe assemblage. ‘'he eaines were boyond question the most exciting and interesting over played by ama- tours in the state, Tho game was called at 10:05 a. m. and it was not until 3 p. m. that the ofticial scorer announced the result that gave to Messrs, Doane and Guiou the cham- pionship of Nebraska. Morrow and Osgood won the 1irst st by a score of 6—1. ‘I'he second set was a long and exciting one, twelve gamos being played ue- fore Doane and (iuiou were victorious. After the second sct Morrow and Osgood wore not in it to any appreciable extent, al- though both ~ played brilliant games. Osgood’s lobbing ~ and Morrow’s bril- liant half volleys wera featuros of of the contest. Messrs. Doano and Guiou played steadily and surely. They hold the championship of Nebraska by reason of hard, eartest work, and the tewm that wrests it from them will tave to_bo more than ordi- narily a good one. The following is the score by games: 0—1 -6 0-5 1 1— 0 0— 1 1— 0= D. and € M. and O.. Campbelt and Huy 2ton Win Newrorr, R L, Aug. 27.—Tho weather looked auything but promising, but by 11 o'clock the conditions were favorable enough w make the committee of arrangements to decido to nold the tennis match for the championsnip in doubles betwaen Hobart and Hail, who won the honors last year, and Campbell and Huntington, who ‘won the all-comers last week by deieating Chase and Ryerson, the western champions. ‘Campbell and Huntington outplayed their opponents in superior team wori iu the first set, placing many balls between the oppo- nents. Hobary made many long drives which seemed to bother Campbell and Huntington. In net play the lattor team hud the advantage of Hooart and iiall, wio lobbed considerably but with little cfiect. Campbell and Huntington took the first sey, -3, Hobart and Hall played bef oud set after the score was Huntington played rather poorly for ide, and Hall did not help his partner v much, Hobart made some beautiful drives, ns in the previous set, nearly all of which Campbell and Huntington found difi- cult in placing well, while bis serving scored him several aces, Campbell and Huntington orin the sc 4 to 1 against The third set was uninteresting and was prolonged t fourteen games. Campbell played well, at times making some very Pretty drives and places, white Huntington returned many backbanded drives across the court. Hall lobbed wel, but ot always - urately, but Hobart ssemed unablo to vlay his lawfords with much aavantege. Camp- bell and Huntington took this set, 5-6, giving them the maten and tho champiouship in doubles. SMITH LOST. Latshaw of Lincoln Outshoots the South Omaha Man at Geand island Graxp Istaxp, Neb, Aug. [Speeinl Pelegram to Tum Bre.|—Some very good shooting was done at the tournament today. Au individual match was shot betwecn Smith of South Omaha and Latshaw of Li coln, fifty livo birds each, for a purse of §100, which was easily won by Latshaw, no mak ing 44 to Smith's 87, The other events today were as follows Eloventh event, ten single bluerocks, 1 eutrance: Nothway, first; Crabill, Porter. fleld, Haywood, Latshaw and Nicolaisceond Fleok, Elliott and Sauford third; Holcomb, Harrison, Parmalee, Stouffer, Sedan, Mich ling and Smith fourth i Twelfth event,twenty single bluerocks,$2.50 entrance: Por Parmalee, first; Latshaw, Sedan and , second; Hay wood, [Sfouffer and Crabill, tbird; Harrl- son, fourth, Thirteenth trance, $20 tirst; Parmal tleld, Haywood, T Michilng, Fleek, Harrison, ferand Bray, third; Nason fourth. Fourteenth event, rocky, $3 entrance, $10 added ten live birds, $5 en- Craoil _and Smith, slder, Nicolal, Porter nd; Stouf~ come, event, added : Babeh _atshuw and Sedan, Nethwa! and H twenty-tive single blus Elliott, first; [ Nothway, Parmales and Sedan second: Bray, third; Latsbaw, fourth, A number of the participants have excel- lent records as erack shots, and many Vvisi- tors wers attracted to the grounds to witness the shooting. RECALLS OLD TIMES. Suit for $1,000,000 Growing Out of th amous Emma Mine Sale. New Youk, Aug. 27.—Judge Pattorson in the suprome court chambers, heard argu- monts today upon the motion of James K Lyon to striko out certain alleged irrelevant allegations in the answer of defendant in his, Lyons, suit against Sonator Willlam Stowart of Nevada for §1,000,000 damages. ‘Thoe suit grew out of complications in mining trans- actions in which Souator Stewart acted as counsel for tho piaintiff. Among the alle tions objected to by the plaintiff is that of blackmail, Judge Pattorson roservod his docision. [n his complaint on the suit against Sen- ator Stewart, Lyon alloges that Stewart, while acting us nis attorney in 1870 and 1871, conspired with Trenor W. Park of Vermont and others to doprivo him of his mining rights, He says that Stowart veniized avout $2,000,000 and be received only £200,000 for nis claim. Lyon states that he owned the Mouiter and St. Louis mines in 1570. Peoplo iming to own the Emma mine adjoining encronched on his property. Trenor W Park and H. Houry Baxter, were the oqual owners of half of the Emma mine. Lyon brought suit against the Emma Miuing com- {rny, which was tnen incorporated in New Cork, for dumages and opposed the applica- tion of the Emma Mining company for a min. ing grant. The case was ferred to Benjamin B. Curtis of Boston It is at this point that Lyon claims Stewart's actions were not such as an attorney should be guilty of in_his dealings with a client Stewart led him to believe, he savs, that Curtis was _engaged on the Alabama_claims at Geneva and would not be able to give at- tention to the case fora long time. Becauso of such represontations Lyon agred to sell bis rignts in his mines for £00,000 and with- drew his protest against the mining grant asked for by the ma Mining company. Subsequently Lyon heard that Curtis hid nothing to do with the Alabama claims, Payment of the 800,000 was do- ferred, and Lyon was finally induced to join with Park and others m a scheme to form an English compuny and dispose of the wines on the London market, Stowart was employed by Lyon to R0 to London in connection with tho matter, Lyor alloges that ho found that Stewart and Park conspired with Buxter in London to defraud him of his interests, and that by false representations Stewart induced him (Lyon) to sell out to Park for $200,000, of which amount he paid £0,000 to Stewart and C. J. Hillver as counsol. Tho mines were sold in London for 5,500,000, It is alleged by Lyon that Stewart and Park bud entered into a private agreement while Stewart was his counsel, and that Mr. Stewart received $125,000 from the Kmma Mining company, whilo Stewart received $1,000,000 oat of the Loudon sals Senator Stewart dentes all tho allogations of fraud and conspiracy and charges Lyon with blackmail. He says Lyon lost ail his money speculat- ing and then cameo to him (Stewart) and throatened suit. Stewart regarded this s blackmul and said s>, ut the samo time ho asked Lyon how much he wanted. Lyon ook §30,000 and signe 1 a release of ali claine against Stewart or Park. - ELED 4 o mp. Y. The Park Place Disister to be vestigated—Aftermath, New Yok, Aug. 2. —Coroner Hanloy panneled u jury today to investigato Park Place disaster. Coroner Hanley gathered his jury togothor shortly after3 o'clock this afternoon and escorted them to the scone of the calamity, where a cursory examination was made. The jury was composed of architects, a printer, a pressman, chemists, a machinist and a builder “The jurors ascendod the dismantled build ing adjoining the ruins and through the openings on tho second floor viowed the rem- nants of the wrecked buildig. Thoy found that the beams had been held by arches which remain imbedded in the walls and that the mortar clinging to the bricks was of good quality. Of courso tuey would express no opmion rogarding the wrecked bmlding. The jury then dispersed to meet again at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning in the rooms of the genoval s s, where the inquest will be held. Over $6200 has been subscribed days for tho families of tho dead. (George L. Montague, comptroller of tho Mount Hope Cemetery association, has writ- ten to the mayor offerfug, in behalf of tho association, 10 donate a_ burial plot for the interment ot the unknown dead, and also to erect a suituble monument free of chary, Lawrence T. Borger, of 17 Morcer street, this city, the pressman who has fizured amoug the missing since the date of the Park Place, New York, disaster, re- turned to his_home today from Boston, alter an unsuccessful search for work. Berger says he sont to Now York on Saturday, wiion he loarned that pressmen wero newaod in Boston. o went tuerc at once and thoughtlessly noglocted to notify his wife. im- the in two FOLLOWING THE BUFFALO» Fur Rearing Seals Will Soon Beceme xtinct in Alaskan Water:. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Aug. 27.—The Clhiron- iclo's Ounalaska advices note the departure of the United States commissioners from Alaska waters and state tho Britisii commis- sioners before leaving intended to visit the islands north of Pribyloff group, their object being to ascertain as uearly as possible tho the rango of the fur seal in Bebring sea. Advicos state that the porsistenco with whieh the English commission is seeling information leads to tho belief un _effort mado to break down the theory ady Amer- fcan authorities that the Pribyloff group is the homo of the seal and that the animal be- longs moro to the land than to tho sea. A List of sixty-one vessels and their catch up to August 10 is_given, ‘The number of seals wught was 37,000, Twenty-four British aud clyint American vessels had not been hoa=tod up to that time, sud their cateh could uot bo ascectained. The correspondent says that sealers concoas this number does not repre- sent moro thau 62 per cent of the total num- ber of seals destroyed up to date this season e e 2 HELD 70 INSWER. Lottery Men Learn They ¢ ot Vio late the Law with lnpunity. New Onrreans, Lu., Aug. 2 Paul Conrad, president, and & number of oficers aud em- ployes of the Louisiana State Lottery pany, today appeared before United Stutes ommissioner Wright to answer an afidayi made Ly Postoflice Inspector Maynurd bo- fore Commssioner Hart of Austin, Tex., charging him with violating the i-lottery postal law, passed by tho last cong o avorred t these gentlemen deposited, or | caused to be deposited, in tho Now Orleans postofive and in the Austin postofilce a ci cular contuining the revised roport of the | preme court on tho lottery revenuo L answer the charge. - - PHELR IDENTITY 4 MYSTERY, Ssomewhere, in Desolate, Wind swopt CONSIDERING CANDIDATES. Many Democrats Seeking the Interstate Commission Vaoaney, LIKELY TO GO TO AN ALABAMA MAN. Ex-Attorney General Garland Aversed to Acvepting - Little Work and ¥air Compen- sation Attac Not WasiiNaToN Buneaw o T Bre, H18 FourteryTi 8 Wasiixaroy, D, C., ( Among the candidates for tho vacant place on the Iutorstato vommission it is believed that ex-Attorney General Garland, ex-Sena tor Maxio of Toxas and Cougressman Her- bert of Alabama will be considered for the place. Ex-Attorney General Garland has a residenco in Washington whera ho is attor noy for a large railroad corporation. The ap- pointee will necossarily have to be a demo crat. 1f the prosident follows out tho idea which some of tho politicians think ought to be adhored to, by appointing an Alubama man to succeed General Bragg, who was from Alabama, it is thought that Judge Morrill, lnw partuer ol Senator Pugh, may bo named. It was roported in a morning paper that Sen ator Pugh had recommended Colonel Shorter of Alabama, but this is indignantiy deniod by the senator. The position is a very dosir. ablo one, has loss work and moro salary at- tached than anv United States sonatorship aud is fairly endowed with diguity. RECENT ARMY ORDERS. The followmg army orders wore issued today : “I'no acting sceretary of war, having do- efded that the contract entercd into by the United States with John Shechan for the coustruction of o gymnasium building at the United_States Military acadomy at West Point, N. Y., has been forfeited, directs that a board, to consist of Prof. Jamos Mercur, United ' States Militacy acadomy, Captain Guorgo McDerby of the corps of ongineers, Pirst Licutenunt H. I Hodges of the corps of cngincers, will convene at United States acadomy September 1, 1501, or as soon as practicable, for the purpose of making a full ~inventory of all materials o hand furnishea by the contractors applicable ther and declaro tho fair market vawe thoreof including a reasonable margin of profit_upon so much of the work us has been satisfactorily com- ploted. The board will parmit John Shechan 1o attond auring such examination in person or by counscl and submit_such evidence as tho board may deem proper. Leave of abseuce for threa months, to tako effect on or about Septembor 1501, is Major Valery Howard, surgeon. of absence for three months, to tako flect on tho completion of the sale of certain public proverty for which he is accountable, 18 granted Second Lieutenant William H. Willielm, Tenth infantry, The following transfers of licutenunts of the Fifth artillery for the course of instruction arc announced: #irst Lieutenant Luigi Lomia, from battery M to light battery '; First Licutonant David D. Johuson, from light battery I to battery to - M} First Licutenant Edward T, Brown, from battery L to light battery D: First Licutou- aut George k. Sage, from ligut battery D to buttery L. P. S n. Not Encouraging. Wasiixaroy, D. C., Aug. 27.—Congress at— its last session appropriated §10,000,000 for the purpose of making the experiment of extend- ing the freo delivery to small towns. From a comparison with tho gross receipts of these | swept over Spoe, §heie =pivits 1 Ren Osk, Mich, Aug. 27.—James Burus aud a woman, known a3 his daugh- ter Alice, wore dead in thoir {ast uight, nino miles from here. The body of Burns was found upon the bed and ncross that of the woman. Death had resulted from angulation. Both corpes were iu_an ad- ced state of decomp 1t 15 belieyed Burns died from natural cause, while tho womun killed hersell for Thoy were & stiango coupls. No ono knows wheuco they came or anything of their bistory. mship Arrivals At Baltimore—Michigan, from London. At Loudon- Sighted, Egsptian Mouarch, from New York; kibe, from New York, Augusta Victoria, from Now York, w Yor ulifornia, from i Persian Monarch, from Loodor At New York, Steamer Britauuic, from who was found nome amburg; Liverpool. oftices for the last two quarters of last it is found that the wrross roceipts of cigl tho oflices not only have not increased, but have falien off. - Tie result of tho experiment is not, terefore, ultogether encouraging. Emincnt Geologists. Wasmivarox, D. C. Ang. 37.—7'ho gonerat subjoct of discussion at today*s 'sessions of the international congress of geologists was tho glacial formations of tho pliocens poriod or that following the tertiary period, immedi- ately proceding man. B HAS THE PROPER RING. Maryland Republicans an Unit—TF Right Kind of a Platfor: OceaN Ciry, Md., Aug. 27.—The Maryland ropublican state conveation was called to order: today by Cnairmau Hodgeson. In his speech be said that harmony among tho lead- ers wouid bo essential to the success of tho party in the state. etk At the afternoon sosslon temporary officgis were made the permanent officers of the o A veution, with the aadition of J. E. Webb (colored) of Baltimore, us secoud assistant seoretary. A vice presidont was chosen for each con- gressional district. Tho committeo on resolutions reported a platform that endorses the Eifty-first con- gress and re-afirms allegiance to the national platform of 188; commends the able and ™ pure administration of Mr. Harrison and the brilifsut diplomacy of the department of state; condemns cheap silver dollars, that cheat labor of 1ts wages and the farmer of values; charges tho stato democracy with tho plunder of the stato treasury ; denounces tho stato registration law and dewnnds its repeal, as also the v certificates, which the prosent law compels mechanic working outside the state, to buy or loso their votes; demands assessment and taxa- 1 of wortgages at tho placo where the property is; urzes the purification of pr elections; opposes the leasing of oys! uds; adopts as the party emblem tho filo head and bust of Abraham Lincoln and favors the adoption of such Lroaty wr- goments by the government, with coun- to whicli we export our tobacco erop, as will sceure the abolition or material re- duction of forelxn import dut'es and cthor ,vernmental exuctions upon the sam Thoe platforn adopted, nominations pro- ceeded, and the names of Harry ol. Clabaugh of Carroll_county and Coloncl Wiiliam Vaunort of KKent county were presented. Tho president of tne convention, ex-Conpressman MeComus, vacated the chair and withdrew the pawmo of Mr. Clabaugh, as that gentioman had charged him to do in the presence of position to his unanimous nomination. Cotonel Vaunort was then unanimously nominated for governor and three checrs given for My, Clabaugh, ho other nominations are Comptroller—Captain J. McDonald Attorney General —Goorgo M. Shary. Clerk of the Court of Appesls—IEnoch B. Aboll, auses a Patal Panie, ViENNA, A A terrible thunaorstc rm the I ste distriet esterany, using soveral fatalities. Lightning struck & shureh nt Qualis on tne Lwlint fronti while tho building was crowdea with wo- en, A fearful pauic followed. T'hree wo- on were killed by lightuing — —— As a Rule, ILis Dest not to ness by th Lig L tompt to remedy eostives use of saline or drastic p tives, When 4 eathartic medici o most P apt and beneficl vils, T’ offeet is to restoro the reg action of Wb bowels, without weakening them. Being sugar-coated, these Pills retain thelr medielnal virtues for a long time, and are easy o take “ I can recommend Ayer's Pills ahove all others, haviog loug proved tieir valie as i cathartic for and family."--J. T. Hess, Leithsville, I “ [ 1858, by the advice of a friend, T hegan tne use of Ayer's Pills us a remedy for bil lousness, constipation, high fevers, and colds. They served me hettor than any thing I had previously tried, aid I have usud them i attacks of that sork ever since.” H. W, Hersh, Judsonia, Ark Ayer’s Pills, DR.J. 0. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Dealers iu Mediclues,