Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1895, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: SUNDAY, JULY 28 D —— SOLDIERS START OVERLAND! th et tcregr ot o momer ot wite| DENVER DOWNED BY ONE RUN| B " et b st e | e, s e ne, s e v %4\ WILL TRY BOTH FOR NURDER CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO Riley Howard, a ranchman of Wilford, mbert _and Grim img! Two hours. | 1aaho,” who arrived at Market Lake today Umpire: Burnham ORDERED TO STOP THE FIG st cheTsvisd 3 vk, o el —- July Special ¢ the direct trail to Jacksol park, and 8t. A : » SINCINNATI, July 27.—~The fteds hit Tay " ; ¥ Will Be at thtwflc;ne ]of Trouble About | (10 r (5L {"Siktcen antire famiies in Jack. | Bord Luck S(;fll fum:)es lflm Team Onoe | jor and Lampe ith ease ahd #on without Officials Will Not Allow Quinlan to Turn ednesday. son's Hole had been killed. wned in Omaha. struge Attendance, 4,000, Score AUSTIN, Tex., July 27.~Governor Culber- oy Heldanna . v DISCREDITED AT WASHINGTON Cineinnatt $13 84130 %13] 4on this afternoon lssued the fol ) State's Evidence, Our July Special Sale WASHINGTON, July 27.—A dispatch sent g 00 LA 002004 jamation In regard to the Corbett-F continues but three days by Ageat Teter of fthe Hall, Idah ! | ormr otneinnnth 0: Thinddionia & Barne e fight BURDENED WITH A HEAVY WAGON TRAI| by e Teie ot e it Il Tialy | CARRISHS MUFFS IN RIGHT FIELD | rre ity PRlphib & Borhed | ™80 M g, witn or it | CASE AGAINST THEM GROWING STRONGER| longer. The prices we night, was received at the Indian bureau to —— bace hits: McPhee, Latham, fwing, Miller, | 8loves, is expressiy prohibited by the law b ey ok t atated th e agen & jolne: Vaughn, Delel Three-ba . 8 *| of this state, and any persons who act as ' . N More Troops O o Market Lake | J5 10 i e T able to Hold the Fiies and Thes | butke. "Sacrifice Hits: Butke Bloien banes! | onds, stakeholders,” counsellors of Wyl | Cuteao Poltee Clatm to Have quo‘e are the greatest ine e b Jeneral Coppinger en route o the scene of . ‘e ing iy rolen baes: | (0o R0 shall render ald of any charac " as @ Precantionary Measure In | (1o (rouble. Meccengers sent from the ageney [ Cut Off the Runs the Neot | McTh S aquble | iy such fght, are principals In such of- nee to ¢ ducements ever offered to » on balls: Off Parrott, | fenge, and, Killed Min furniture buyers the Kvent of to the Bannocks have returned from Jackson's Cro Nee Win— ge i Tk i Fighting. fole and report that the Indians will not ; off Lampe, out: ' By Parrott, nereas, It Is the duty of police officers resist arrest he dispatch makes no men 3; by Lampe, 1. Batteries: Parrott and | t0 prevent Infractions of sald law o w“,":\ n of the repol 1 wholesale massacre @ ughn; Lampe, Taylor, Grady and Clem- | 2% to cause the offenders to be apprehende ’“‘(M n's He SHE TS SPaaehts: 16 glven ents. Time Two hours. Umpires: K {v‘ Mlv.l“ H\l‘-.w 1, for which ample provision is Sll-tq MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July 27.—(Special [ {3 0" 0 caacre story by bureau officlals, They Rockford, 4; Denver, 3. # and Hiliman e P M Vheren#, 1t is belleved sald law has| CHICAGO, July 27.—~The police believe b Telegram.)—The m,r companies of troops | say that in the event of suc massacre the vvf;‘.{‘f nville, 12; St." Joseph, 8; eleven in ) y;;w“\:'n‘f‘flu;ml h‘l‘hl‘\ ;‘l;:h\n:\vh % | been and I being frequently violated and | that the chain of evidence against Pat Quin- from Fort Rabinson arrived here at 9:30 this | burcau would be immediately notified by the | = Peoria, 7 o5, 3 the fourth Inning on account of rain. The | ftiher violglons theregf mre confemplated {1an is now complete, and Holmes' ex-janitor morning. The |'u miles cannot be covered | agent v‘;‘h» representativ oaton, ¢ and, 2 o score siood 4 to 3 In favor of New York A e R R a Rt CWefiance | will | will be tried for murder here, #hort. of four days at least. Courlers from | The dispateh ‘giving news of the allcged i) bl STANDING OF THE TEAMS hrini into Histepute and foster a Spirit of | 1 won't allow Quinlan to become a state’s nassacre eon from Marke e, Idaho 3 5, o), W v, | disohedience of all laws, an : y that country heard that the troops were com-| fitteen miles north of Idaho Falls, It is AL, 125 Philade Cleveland . o 3 3 “Whereas, The effect of such encounter, | Witness to escape the ro sald Chlet of ing and have gone ahead inform the In- | thought strange that such information shoull| Indinnapol sas City, & Fittsburg ¥ 3 | hesides showing contemptuous disregard for | Police Badenceh today. *I believe In hang dians and let them get out of the way before | have been received at one of these towns and | St. Paul, Haute, 1. Haltim seseiie ) cur law, will tend to make Texas the seat|ng myrderers, and I belleve Quinlan is a hay Minneapolis, 1 and Rapids, Boston . of offenses prohibited by most, if not .HI‘ the troops srrive. The routes and campaign | Mot have reached the other, as both are on | }Minneapolis, ¢ Grand, Rapids, Cineinnati Sir the states of the union, and, murderer. 1 shall make every effort to have for the troops were planned by General Cop- | the #ame railroad and telegraph line, e g Chicago . 5 1 g Whereds, Any supposed tempor: H\m!‘l"'} Holmes brought here for trial, for Chicago The Indian burea s recelved a dispate K uly 27 o rele- yn 3 ‘1| cuniary benefit resulting therefrom will be . pinger and his staff. Lieutenant Penn of | o 11 \'u Ll “"I:“-'”w'”“‘“ da Aspateh | ROCKFORD, ., July 27.—(Special Tele | Piiiaidipnia’".ii: 3 3 Y aecired ni the Expense of the good | Was his center of operations, and most of Fort Omaha, who joined General Coppinger's | ng truth in the repote of & mastacre of the | ETam)—Lucky batting and the errors of ) New York ... g 3 name of the people, and, his killing* was done here. I have enough train at Cokeville, has been retained and will | Jackson's Hole settiers arrish in right field told the story of Den- | § LOUI weeeer: e It e, s, b e urcs, | e¥idence to indict both Holmes and Quinian remain here to look after the commissary Agent Teter dispatched a courler who re s defeAt teday. Pletro Lohman com- | Loutsville n..rrt 1 u necds’ not the incentive of violations of | and the case will be submitted to the grana Jury soon.” and ordnance supplies until Lieutenant Todd | turned from Jackson's Hole to Market Luke, | plained of a sore arm and Pace toock his | Games today: Cleveland at Ci ;| law to induce immigration or investment, Chicago; Brookiyn at Bt. ? "Whereas, The constitution of the state| A mass of human hair, clotted with blood ho reported he was the last man out of | place beh p 8 i ¢ being | Baltimore at . Louisville; Washington at | and, arrives from Fort Robinson. He will then | Ji 4 1 he was the last man out of | place behind the bat, his only bad play being | Ealtimor t° Louisvi ishington at « misunderstanding of one of Balsz's signs, | p A enjoins that the exccutive shall cause the [ was found today in the basement of the {s fine Empire Mahogany Sult res act as Licutenant Todd' t Jackson's Hole, and that when he left every- ct as Licutenant Todd's assistant. b gl ‘ b, Tar s ‘ ‘ ‘ . a rish climbed | SCORES OF TH veiey LeaGus, |18 o e el et O U oimes. castle, A number of bones were | duced rom 000”225, " Our July” spec'alf | | 27.—(Special.) but present Indian troubles in Wyoming are the The four companies left this afternoon for — bl g e bl b I 4 on sults are their overland journey to the seat of the In- | INSIDE HISTORY OF B TROUBLE. | everal steps up the ladder of fame by drop ernor of the state of Texas, by virtue also found today. L u ; 18 for & 400 suit Down fr First P e Amgnin, tlon and laws thereof, do hereby urge the | It was brown, about twelve inches long, and T Lette f Ve yo- ake o )1 @ ended e d A fo! IAQ Sy i 3 fora 100 suit by a heavily loaded pack. train and cannot D B, overnor of Wyo- | taken out, but he had ended the debate for | KANSAS CITY, July 27.—Indianapolis | various officers charged with such duties, | was found clinging to the damp earth from b 4 ming (o the Interior Depart the tree ke aug 2 for D Buit bo Welnesday morning before they reach the | Underwood was lucky in keeping hits | inability of Kansas City to hit Fisher and a | [ e g et | * The police also found a letter from Holm 12,50 for u 22 suit Hole. At 1 o'clock today General Coppinger | requit of a long series of depredations against | Miles were features of the game. Truby | Scor therefrom and are put upon notice that to | IS attached. The letter is dated July 18, and Over %0 patterns represented wild game of the state on the part of g 3 | the “limit of executive “wuthority T shall | is as follows:. companies of tie Eighth infan to report | the Indians, and of the final determination of | uichindon cut off a base hit by a great | POianapolls [U008 0 0 110 1 take care that the law i falthfully eXe-| Dear Pat: - Among their other fool| Rockers at Market Lake for duty at once. They will | the settlers living in the portions of the state 5 inapolis, be prevented and the offenders punished. | boy to Michigan and either left him there rors: K Indinnapolis, 1. Hat- | iy ely and declsive ; ergen; Fisher and Me- | my hand and caused the seal of Texas to | told the A rover usked you to do orders to be ready to march at short notice, | d¢finitely and decisivel bagger. Score Farland g B LI PO e i LR L C R U T LCLTR al T & 5 ST. PAUL, July 27.—Score: day of July, A. D, 1805 October 12 I saw you at the factory, [ accompanying e troope, Governor. Richards T e e o AB, R. 1B. P.O. A E.| 8t Paul .,coonverne 0 1 5 ¢. A, CULBERSO think. Can't you show where you were all o . ® | (reaties giving them the right to hunt game | Truby,' 2b. Cpe T Duviness we will atiok to. it until the Indian Kreii, o voray BlaBaa 0 Bt Allison Mayfield, secretary of state. anything there is to tell about this or any All the advices received today from the | ootr¢ dged by the » lay stat A P T ernor's proclaimation was shown Pre it you were in Cincinnati or Ind region of the. trouble dleredit the story re. | Bated or abridged by the game laws of states | Holland, s S EAPOLIS, July Scor o \ ] i et ) o , 4 > 3 club tonight. scanned its contents, [ able to know where you were w been massacred. A dally courler service is to The whites in sparsely settled communities yder, ¢ v Grand Rapids ......0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 smiled and said: “It fs no more than 1| am awfully sorry, Pat, for I have always ; to thelr support have been kept In a state ; rors: Minneapolis, 5; Grand Rapids, . whereases, The glove contest will take | Minnie killed her sister I needed you the pont. Relay riders will make the 120 miles | i¢ rgiieen ARy Y Lifo. fathess: MGLRLEY Totals . teries: Frager and Wilson; Stafford and | place on Gotober a1, as originally announced | worst ‘way, but would not drag vou into it 1 45t atat Tl Z MILWAUKE 3, July 27. ore: r IK l‘lnv!“ll i\(m:(w i'hll) hl‘vll4|~l that | I want them t they would ““d‘“h.“. disregard of state game laws. Gikele e Wit |y el W September 1, 1895, there will be no | 3 e oc em by boat ave Indlan Agent Teter, in his official report | The situation from the standpoint of set- | Uifem, Soiiiil: Milwaukee .. L3 00000000 ptem will 10 | Minnie W, took” them A ha to the Indian commistioner of his investiga- | tlers has been brought to the attention of | Shafrer, Ii... HILHS A\l WatNee, Bt sDétrolt, 19, BErorsr | N8 tantests. finding them alive. Minnie W. will not fons of the Jackson's Hole trouble, says: | the federal government by.several of Wyom- | Hutchinson, 25 ) ot s ] come here as long as there is any danger and Bolan; Twineham and Pears, HoWE TR 1y d her guardian| e L tion In stating that for every elk killed un- | Governor Richards, written but a few weeks B STANDING OF THE TEAMS - knows whe he is, and her guardia ve Maple or Birch, reduced from $10.00 to . ity ; e 245 for a §500 st dian troubles, The troops are accompanied . ping everything he touched. He was finaily | Indinnnpolis Shakes Kanwuw = CIty | the authority vested In me by the constitu- | The halr was apparently that of a woman $ 4 fora %0 suit make over thirty miles a day, 8o thatdt will | GHEYENNB, July ilverites. Balsz pi ched a fine game, | went back to first place today, owing to the | both fo prevent the repetition of such of=| which the bones scattered. The playing and batting of | costly error by Hatfield in the first inr fraotiG M T are Warned to desist | to Pat Quinlan to which much importance 10 for a 16 suit ord , as a precautionary measure, five o c < s v the nade some brillilant one-hand stops. | Kansas Clty ........0 0 0 0 0 0 2 play. Denver secured its runs on errors by |, bhitsy Kansas City, T; Tnd \ 3 Breventel ami. tho. offentors e | oS "Mk whd. dither left i there remain here. Other troops are placed under | Where the evil is most apparent to c Untsrwood and Truby and BINgle's thbees | o srinas Clty witness whereof 1 have hereunto set | or put him out of the way. 1 have always In a letter to Colonel F. M. Foot who | That a clash between the two races was ROCKFORD. be affixed in Austin, 'l , this, the 27th | anything illegal, but they are bull-headed etter to Colonel F. M. Foote, who Is " PRe b0 CHL: We BRVG: RRATtoA) bon Lils the Indians the provisions of their | Visner, 1f ' 1 Terre Haute ot ) () * > . Governor of Texas. | the rest of the month? If they qucition were each succeeding year, as game grew | Kreig ib.llll ° Hits: St. Paul, 13; Terre Haute, 13. Ei By the Governor you or threaten to arrest you tell Them ledroithat they must respect the laws.' scarcer, regarded as a right not to be abro- | LAITOt Sb..... H BB AN, Hov 8% Goariand Roach DALLAS, Tex., July 2.—A copy of other matt They muy want to Know e P dent Dan A. Stuart of the Florida Athletic [ about October 12. It is well for ceived last night that sixteen families had | Created long after the treaties were mad rette,” rf 0 Minnedpolt L, b B e v anY Sourler srvice 18 10 | where wild game s one of the'chiet aids | Utderwood, i Hits; Minneapolis, 21; Grand Rapids, expected, and 1 do not care to discuss its | tried to make things easy for you. When ampbel according to agreement. The attorney | If the defectives would go to New York, as of game by Indians, and by their complet | Camp PRIMARY CAUSE OF TROUBLE e o v ; Ulrich, 3b...000 Detroit ....... 20000100 0b|law on the statute wooké of Texas prohibit-| done no killing, Pat. One by oné they & ‘rom reliable Information I have no hesita- | ing's governors. The following lettar by | Inks, 1b..... 3 Milwaukee, 1; Detroit, 0. Batteries: Baker | ;,jssAK W IS MATCH AT LAST. | of her being arrested. Boston man | This high polished. Rocker, either Blrd'ss lawfully by Indians, two are killed unlaw- | prior to the present outbreak, peculiar Flying Dut Dent Him Out in | (Mossle H. Watt) will at proper and sake | £,00. Ourl Juy specials on Rockers ares 2 Played. Won. Lost Pr.Ct 4 time go to her. Let _vour wife write me 156 fora $5.00 Rocker—onk. at this time, showing clearly the o] i 0 | Indianapolis Vilg. a4 P i Hard Foug Rae anything you wish. Not oftener than two fora b6.00 Rocker—Birch. Btate I was fed upon fresh Killed elk meat | wrongs done the settlers and to all true lov- 2 nl I\\u\m-](‘fl,\ Sonsoid 11 30 CINCINNATI, July 27.—The event of the [ times a month, directing H. H. Holmes, 3.00 for a 7.00 Rocker m'r.;'. during my entire stay in the Jackson's Hole | ors of sport by the habits of the Indians — | Milwaukee ".......... 41 33 day at Oakley was the Telegraph stakes | County |'r\~"-ui Tenth and Reed Streets, 4.00 for Rocker—Oak. voters in Wyoming their killing game un-| " CHpyRNNE, June 17, 18%5.—Hon, Hoke | ROKford oo o O d | Mnnespons winner. Only two started, Lissak with 127 pect to hear shortly from you. Give my "mfi:‘ R ek ek nesEye lawfully would never be questioned, and | gmith, Secretary of the Interior, Washing- LU LARBI 4 > | Terre Haute .. pounds and Flying Dutchman with 117, but | love to your wife and Cora. Tell her Ti g9 g5 ,;_“_m styles to ‘hmw fro they would be enjoying simMar privileges | ton, D. .S 1 am informed that In- ,r!umv"‘l,rm'* Rockford, Two-base hits: | ferte TALLE o » it was one of the most exciting races of [ have her picture in my room with me and b Latly accorded to settlers. There are few good | diahs are hunting and killing large game, | GEUEY dhree-base hite Dapract, ek | ™o (0 SO0 “Giand Rapids at StPaul; | the meeting. Lissak was slightly the fa- | thank her for s Tl her T have & tame cltizens ranching fn the Jackson's Hole coun- | espectally wlk in the northern nart. of | ruck out Bals: o et too 3 | rerre Haute at Minneapolie, Detroit at Mil. | vorite in the betting. They raced like a | fiouse und splder to keep wme company. | Costumers try, the majority of the citizens being men el gl i ek onR s s: Pace, npire: He 2 i olis a sas C double team for the greater part of the | {¥ i rentur ki ey By oming. Tin. opan violation | Passed balls: Pace. Umpire: Heath waukee; Indianapolis at Kunsas Cit v Phillipe resturant at 1ts worst would be who have left their country for their coun- | Mt " 2 TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS TO DECIDE. - distance, with the black colt on the in-| g "0on ared with ft. I only eat once a try's good, the Jackson's Hole country be- come from theShoshone an JACKSONVILLE, 1il, July 2—Special [ GAMES OF IVELY AMATEURS, | $ide. He looked like a certain winner In| g,y “Shall be out of it jer than you ing recognized in this country as the place | Arapahoe reservation in this state and from m)—It took eleven Innings to decide L v | lepedtamnneys et EMEa shut up here of refuge for outlaws of every description | [daho, mostly from the latter state. The 's game with St. Joe. Up to the ninth | 1 . Sl y o Rl LU L six monthg, whe we we Jet her out g 4 g f | Bikhorn's Canaries e by the | Both were dead tired. Favorites won the e L from Wyoming, Idaho and adjacent states, | country spoken of lies south and east of the the score stood 8 to 1 in Jacksor e o8 Masbua Hon hailieArdte: aifoo Write £oon he Indfans o e s e | Yellowstone Natonal park. It is generally | ville's favor, when the visitors got one more aoulevarhgaleon L euallyilerge o le_ attendance was Un- | and freely; ask any quest u want te ;‘,‘r‘",.”'(_' T e Y 'hiese ettlers Were | jower In altitude than the park and is a|r e oore a8 e O harE [ BLKEORN Neba 192 (Spssiall mels- [ AIEUAllHItEs nd testracic Ut B Ui A giana 18 sisiting her mother, © Went SONi"4-FIble affalt O SR Y ~ | favorite winter nge for animals that| was played without a change. In the elev- | gram.)—The Boulevards, the reorganized Firet r purse, five furlongs: Countess about two weeks ago. With regards to all, ) affalr a preconcerted scheme on | spend the summer and autumn i the park. | enth, however, four of home team's men 7 3 . ri8 o 1o ' ‘M ot Allen (30 HeH = H TEN it cE L ourtall ‘Wlament, inonk the)| 1o he Winier ag the Snow heoomes dedn i | crossed the Hiate, and whoh BL 108 ame g | Cicam Pasters of Omaha, burldd the ikliorn | Irma fl 1o &) Won, Matearst lien (0 8 D SIMPLY OLD SOUP RONES. settlers to adopt measures to induce the de- | the park the animals seck a lower altitude, were presented with a goose egg | Canaries on the local groun 1. Seore: | Time: 1:0216. 2 The bones found today developed upon ex partment to prevent Indians from revisiting | which ~they find in the lo ‘lnw named, d battle was over. It was a good [ I3lkhorn ... i) 'I' 0 00 Second race, six furlongs, selling: Clara | amination into innocent soup bones from a Jackson's Hole, settlers having inform LULEL LT A Sk ll‘“‘\‘vn there h‘;‘v\ me, and mlwl m.\'. with one or two ex- “T:‘l‘\l'r] He oo 4 Bauer (2 to 1) won, Manoa (0 to 1) second, | py(cher's shop, instead of the ghastly re hile T was arysvale that Indians visiting | Femain un he heat o imer drives | ceptions, and much éxcitement prevailed its: Ilkhorn, 2; Boulevards, 3 wo- | Swiftly (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:15 Lk il pRtLy While I was in Marysvale that Indlans visiting | \hem 'into the higher and cooier country. | Score: E bhase hits: Doyle, Gibbons, Warren (2), Mc ey 0 o B G ialf. furlongs, | mains of a slaughtered human being, as the the Jackson's Hole country kept [ i D Thirdi race, (nyene f turlong i he Jackson's Hole country kept out hunting | [n these lower altitudes their young are | fucicsonville .0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 4—12| Cormick (2), Bowles @) Downs, Safielder liing: Rondo (8 to 8§ won, Ben Holliday | police at first announced. After the find had parties of tourists which resulted in a 1oss | brought forth, and It is at this season, when | §{“ Foa ... 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 1 0 0— §|O'Connor @), Shields (2), Buchus, 'Middleton. | § ‘to 5 second, Sycamore (6 to 1) third. [ been examined by a physiclan the detectives to them of mary dollars. One settler stated | the females are unable to escape from the | "y lt oo B0 9 B g @0 € 1 4 Passed bails: Doyle, 43 Shields, 1. Bages [ Time: 1:0814 admitted that they had been mistaken, but to me that he had made $500 last season | hunter or unwilling to abandon their young. | ;oo o, GREEEORVGe (8 Bt JOR, T, BILOXS: | on balls: OfF Allen, §; off Downes, 1, Hit Fourth race, the Telegraph stakes, value | i) insist the hair found was from a hi guiding hunting parties, and that the con- | ¢ven to e their own lives, t the In- s C UL by pitched ball: By Downes, 1. Struck out: | to winner $2,500, mile_and one-eighth: Fly- HHITH TN ine by o Taa Ak, i Lb: Taok llans accomplish the greatest slaughter. 1t [ Jacksonville, 3; St. Joe, Two-base hits: | N PASNT 200 Dhwnes Double plays: | ing Dutchman {4 to 5 won, Lissak (even) | head: a g dians he Jackson's | {415 D i duetruction | Egan, Buschman, = McHale, McCarthy on s owheL O e e Oprnan Al e ) o A0S William Capps; the Fort Worth attorney ole o cupation.” I8 not want that leads t6 thelr destruction | i re et B oy 1Y | Gibbon to Callelley to Dovle; Baldwin to | sccond. Time: 1:54 illiam _Capps; Y JE1s Svnty MouId wiln Rl ugivalion. #0 Iuch as o depraved appetite. ' They con- | Three-base hits: ‘Helt, zcis. Double plays: | ovle to Gibbons; O'Connor to Backus. Bat- | Ity race, mile and seventy yards: Cash | who is here in behal of the heirs of the LANDER MUCH BXCITED. Saer an ‘unborn calf the greatest of deli- | jones to Alberts to Richter; Stultz to Al | {ofus; Blkhorn, Allen and Do; Boule- | Day (4 to 5 won, Blue and Gray ( to 1) [ Williams sisters, advanced a rather startling LANDER, Wyo., July 21.—(Special Tele- | ¢acies, and wantonly kil the mother to ob- | Jrts (o dlateun Batterieny Sonfer” and | ey Downes: and Shiskis, 1 Two | second, Uncle Tom 0 o 1) third. Time: | (ioory today, which, 1f found to be true, wil gram.)—Lander s ‘wild tonigt and a_great | il 1t (SAVRE M RIS T T IS US| Hubbard . g HOU R GNAEIELY i N B S ARl UrIBAg:, salltng i Sant add another victim fo the long list of murder public meeting 18 now going on to devise | hecause I have seen it in the very loca PEORTIA MADE IT EVEN WATERLOO, Neb., July 27.—(Special Te arlo (12 to 1) won, Marle Woodland (10 to 1) | already credited to Holmes. According to fully by settlers. In this connection I will | jnterest ways aud means for the protection of the | of which I speak. PEORIA, 1L, July 2.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The Springfield Greys and Waterloo | second, Neutral (9 to 5) third. Time: 1:4. | Mr. Capps, Minnie R. Willlams had a brother settlers of this vast country. The new coun Every year this matter comes up. e | gram.)—Peoria evened things up with Des | Browns yed ball at the park today. The = named Horace Willlams in Denver, Colo. try in particular is thought to be in danger, | Indians come into this part of the st Moines today, winning handsomely. Scor Ime was very tame and uninteresting from | TRACK HEAVY AND TIME POOR. | This young man either died or was killed Reduc and also the Upper Wind river at Dubols and [ June and there are Indlans there until the | Peoria . .01 83101000 17| the start, the Gr being entirely out — suddenly in May or June, 1893, shortly be- R viclnlly, The county authorltles ‘have sent | Thol purt "oF the atate the Tatler pact of | Dgf Moines .u.oicei00 0.0 0 0.0 3.0 08| classed. Bcore: Large Crowds nt Columbus to See the | g Gur (0 MAY 00 0 e Williame courlers to these places to notify settlers of | Oetoboe . was ‘shven posiive. praof of ekl O S rtaRg Qe [ nddglieligut [N NationalliGiauis Biacen. Aitor L Do manneri ot fia dauthy POl the condition of things in Jackson's Hole | the killing of more than 100 elk in one place [ peopia. T i A arned i Ting, BIOWNS, . .veroascusavil 8622012 17| COLUMBUS, O, Jul Atout 8,000 peo- [ e e ‘attornay; but he/saysihe has and to urge unity of action in meeting the | by the Indians for the hides alone, the| Latcher. Three-base hits: Seisler. Stolen | 3. 3t nouts A et S ieoers: | ple saw the bicycle races of the natlonal |, ained that the young man was insured Indlans should they visit their localitizs, A | badies belng left untouched. & basss: Bennett, Hickey e Siiita: | 3i.by Hines, 7. (Throe-base hits: Waterlooy 2 | circuit at the Columbus race track today. A | for $2500 In favor of his sister, Minn large number of mounted citizens will leave [ ("o, MO SEEVRCE WAGH, BTRC 08 S0 A ‘n'.'x'.mf:”'qll‘7'"-';'(""' 1:‘..1“- |>ll ]\n-hm to| Of . Pete A Peters. 1: off Hines, | strong wind was blowing and it rained, | ppis fact Mr. Capps considers to be decidedly here tonight for the Upper Wind river. Ap- | conflict hetween the Indlans and the settlers s QUi by b Ot Ronoh, l"‘b‘:;,; 4. Hit by pitcher: Springtieid, 1 Doublé | making the track slow and time in ali | peculiar, as he says that it is not reasonable prehension is felt for the safely of Wilbur E. [ may take place at any time, and has been | Piggemier, 2 Batteries: Roach and Dug. | Plays: Waterlao, :ld, 1. Bat-| events very ordinary. The winners were | o suppose that Horace Williams would in Coutant, special newspaper correspondent and | narrowly averted several times have | dale; Figgemler and Mclarland. Time: | £ries: Wetetloo, Jamison; | ye follow: 3 B hter i ) : sure his life in favor of a sister who was #on of C. G. Coutant, one of the oldest new seen large numbers of Indians encamped for | One hour and forty minutes. Jire: Mr. | Springfield, Hall, J. Peters and A, Peters. | “one mile open, c B 8, McKaan|| Surechis i e [ tke et T e ot et ek Verdl webkyoin iihe n part of | Ward: ¥ Umplre: Mr T'wo hours and thirty minates. Um. | won. Fred Mundhenk second, B. W. Klinger | already wealthy. He said that his investiga- for the scene of action Wednesday night, and | Lipta county on Horse ek and other STA NG OF THE TEAMS. o gne .y third, Time: 2:25, tions upon this pont were uncompleted, but (RIS tearad o wiléb AL tributaries of Green river on_the western ekl ot | b., 4 § Mile_and an eighth, handicap, class B:|from what he had learned, he was of the opin. s feared he will be ambushed in going of that stream. ~ These Indians came | po ayed. Won. Lost. P.C Pelegram.)—Loulsville ~won eas from | pom Eddy. (120 yards) won, B.' H. Kiser | jon that Holmes had first insured the young through Union pass. The weral opinton | frem Tdaho to hold at these places some of S St Fraed Manley today at the Louisville ball park, | 0" yards) second, Monte Scott (80 vards) [ man' ana then been instrumental in causing here is that the troops coming from the | their annual dances, and while so engaged | FFEEQGR, - $ more than 54 people witnessing the game. | {hird, Time: 2:49 4-5. Hiatd 8 Idaho side will drive the Indians through | cattle and took and used horses owned | [et oy atures of the ime_were !‘lwl »:w‘l One _mile, 2:40, class A red Mundhenk f B8 GRS A RS 5 Unlon pass and transfer the war to this side ttlers, Upon one occasion the latter | (yiney by the Louisville battery and the | won, W. J. Klinger second, E. C. Kimmell | Two brick vaults, three by six feet in size BEThe WinARIVAr WOUIEAINN. = # ated to the number of 100, armed and | g 00y 4 a7 e run by Parmelee, Score: third. Time: 2:35 2-5. and filled with quick lime, were found in I ot il too o Uaataty Sankannointenrhnd |1 anted i sna ironsia Bt imenamconetiNaS | gaononviiahi: i g | Loulsville .. 600162722l Onemie class B Arthur Gardiner, won, | Holmes' building, about thrée feet below the yormmiiteo of safely was appolnted and | {mminent, but wise counsel prevailed and | 3¢°Joseph ....ooor & 32| Manley . 01000202 45| m ¢ ald second, F.'J. Titus third. Time: | pasement flocr, this afternoon. The police oluntecrs called 0 to on pass tonigh penc S preserve 5 Lrad bl \Kfird: .| Struck out: By Coon, 7; By Wood, 5 & W ¢ 4 _ A number of prospectors from the Grosventre ) be sure we have laws for the prot sGames today: Denver at Rockfords Des| piferies: Loulsyille, Wood and McNe Mile and an_elghth, handicap, class A also found another bunch of long, discolored country have arrived and report from hearsay ve stock and game, to which In- | Jiotnes at Jeouts 1o 2LES St | ey, Coon and Andrews. Umpire: Mr. | D. McKeen (30 yards) won, V human hair i Hoan Rgentitsay Bepi At JAOKN Bhieraon (scratch) second, F) e ihe law, arrest and pu e —— 3 D amenable, and the agents say if sy e many Indian outrages in and about Jackson's o 1 N [ AR A 5 is WOULD WIND HIM UP IN TORONTO. Hole. The people of this section condemn the them as you would white men. The J NATIONAL LEAGU gram.)—Papllion lost o - | 'Three miles, state championshiy —_— conduct of the governor In retusing to allow | difficulty about doing this is that the of- rpy County league series today through [ Schrein won. ‘'W. J. Klinger second, .| Police Have n ¢ plete Chain of | This fine old Hickory Chair reduced to citizens of this county to go to the relief of | fenses are necessarily committed in places | Boston ; Chieckn the Upwara | pobi County Jeugue series oday t oaet | Stieburger third. Time: 8:38 1 (Il R L 2,00, Oup prices on porch chalrs ares. 800, the Jackson's Hole settlers. S R A T Sl AR Ruxh of Cleveland. Score, 12 to 20. Batteries: Gretna, Shifele| Two mile open, class B: C. M. Mur TORONTO, July 27.—Should Holmes, the | $.00, $2.00, $L75, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. MORE TROOPS MOVING. and financially poor, with the limit of their | CL LAND, July 27.—The Bostons took | and Fowler apillion, Becriine, Dunn and | won, l_” ( «,lu‘!: AOENS ond, Mont, Ttreh e hror) ot ithatniten RS lAres I = CHEYENNE, July 27— (Special Telegram,) | ¢Xpenditures fied by law, they afe una- | partial revenge today. The home team was | Bloedel, Umpire; Mr. ‘Holman, | ik SWmer S0 NS o panaiean, clase | broe: et I Couches —The Indian troubles in Jackson's Hole are l:[:~w!i;‘I‘\'z}\m_‘;'\lg‘-;ll‘['\"’--' -g"x;ll'd'r;' \\Hh. no | upable to hit Stivetts effectively. Attend “fm:‘l" [\ :__-.[;;“: Iy |L'm‘f.-‘y'y“<-n;.,.§ 6] A: % D McKean (50 yards) won, Forest brought to Toronto for trial the authorities growing more alarming. General Coppinger | ' Convicted, and. o whom n short ime | ance, 450, Score: and Lodge Pole resulted in favor of Lodge | Bigclow (30 ds) second, Robert Lind- | could put in the witness box thirteen or today wired Colonel Van Horn, in comumand | prisonment, 'with plenty to eat, is no pun- | Gleveland ... . 01018 = 2| (Rala Hoore, AMAte 0. 4 muller (80 yards) third, Time fourteen persons who would furnish damag- of troops at Fort Russell, three miled from [ ishmert oston ... — COLUMBUS, Neb., July al T s ox Hod « ;. ing evide ga fm. g| e here, ulw have five cé®anies of the ,.;,Kh:“ 1 enclose a copy of our game laws, a| Hits: Clevel l Boston, 9. Errors: | &ram,}—Columbus defeated ir x'\\l":"\"-;"!.:':' ';' |I o .“" "‘\';" i 811 “,‘”’ nee “;”":‘\n“ o) o5 I: "””'"“ be tnfantry prepared to move to the scens of | Perusal of which will convince you that it | Cleveland, 6; Boston, 1 Barned run new ball park b score KANSAS ( . July 27.—The talent were | proved that on the 18th of October, in com- action tonight, They loft here at § oclock | 4, hard to make them fit an Indign in the | land, 1; ton, 1. Ilirst base by errors: | also defeated Platte Center today by a s - | right in it today, four favorites winning | pany with a woman known as Mrs., Howard, t sak Llney le ere at 8 o'clock | way of restraint or punishment, 1 would | Boston,' 3. t on bases: Cleveland, 5 < | of 20 to 8. Batterles in Buelah game the money for their backers. Monk Over- | proimec hrought Alice and Nellie Pitzel to onlght on a special train, under command [ most respectfully suggest that the agents | ton, First base on balls: Off Young, bus, Kleftner and Corbett; Beulah, Fin- | ton at 1 to 2, Bessie Nichols at 3 to 5, Nell L brougl 3 ks of Major W. H. Bisher of the Seventeenth | at the several ‘agencles be instructed to Stivetts, 3. Struck out: By Young, 1; by y and Shank. In Platte Center: Platte Y . the city; that on the 2Gth of the same month Holmes took these girls to the house on St infantry. Each sollier carries thirty rounds | not allow the Indians under their control | Stivetts, 10, Two-base hits: McCarty Hayes sind Hayes: Columbus, Kieft- | Flaherty at 11 to 10, and Fonschway at 3 s ds 0 N iy ts: McCarty. 8y ) d to 2 were the winners of the first, second, of ammunition. The command leaves here in | 0 hunt off thelr reservations, and to not | rifice hiis: O'Connor, McGar y ve, [ rer and Corbett, ¢ o fourth and " ffth e, respectively. | Vincent street; that he was with them in ver forty new patterns fro August 31, purposes, but in reality to afford them the m Batteries: Young, Knell and Zim. | the Beatrice team here today. Score, 19 to | fixposition track, golng a e T 1404 | named and. they, never ieft the hause. allye X A letter received here today from Jackson's | opportunity to hunt upon the way. ivetts and Ganzel. Time: Two hours, | 8. The pretties ving of the day was the |.\he Brevioys recoid nelng Ll to h 54| In connection with the disappearance of these Wood R ok Hole states that the settlers and thelr fam. | The agents can control them while they | {7 B two home runs by Martin of the visiting [ A% Jvon LY - A WA 48 K 010 o | #irls, the woman known as Mrs. Howard 00 ockers ilies are remaining at Marysvale, where they | A€ at home, but when they et away into LAY BALL BACKWARDS. team. 2 Bl ol 1. She beat at the flag two lengths and [ would tell all she knew and the purport of are well fortified and prepared for any sud- | the, MOYntalns they feel 'free from re The Orioles made | nOR: WOOD, Neb, July 27.—(Special | jojq the lead all the way, winning by a | her statement is now in the hands of the den attack the Indians may make upon them. | solent,' and have no regard for T monkeys of the' Colonels today. Childers, a | wera af ihe coanie. 1o team won the frst| nose from Alva, who cime fast at the | police authoritles. ~ When she was in Toronto No dispatches have been recelved here cor- | even if they know it, of for the rights of | St. Louls amateur, was put in the box i | FAIN of LhG Gounty juague feves with, B | el e k fast. Attendance good. SUm- | e was registered as Miss Powell of Colum- roborating the report (hat sixteen families | others. It Is not right to impose upon the | the ninth inning, ‘and after he had given [ WO JRTH 0 ENee Was fine B i tare hreoduarters 0t amile EN bus, O., but she stayed with Folmes as his had been massacred in Jackson's Hole, .The | COUNty or state the duty of teaching the | four bases on balls and made three wild | “YORK, Neb. July (Brecial)—The ink | ofarisr oG ieiceuartors of 8 miles Monk | wite. reports originated .from some eastern hunt- | Tolans the laws of the land ‘and com- pitshen Ounpoghamm wan ssnt 1to=the hox. singers (¢ Waiioo went to Weston yestorday | yocond. Bimo @ (0 1) third. Time: 1:151% Inspector Stark, upon instructions from the ers who came into Market Lake and re-| They are the wards of the nation, and the | Loutsville S nuoNlalauntgeglospll oty pas DMERRAD OC SR NG K1E B iTaY e | o Renond, xacs, “inFeciaNATiom s oF & miller | suttiorities, hagwritisusthe Biliadelphia; aus ported that every man, woman and child in | general government feeds and clothes | Baltimore .0038210 231 Westonites to the wall by & score of 21 to 8. | (6 to 1) secos 5 B, "neitee (& to 1) thied. | thoritles asking if they will consent to the Jackson’s Hole had been murdered. them, rese ®e bodies of the best of s ille, f 2. Erron B D Y s to 1) sccond, . E. Chotlee (3 to 1) third. | oxiragition of Holmes. If a favorable re- e i g i Hom, e e S o ST (DA Hits: Louisville, 10; Baltimore, Errors: | Batteries: "Ink Slingers,’ Knapp, master ne: J:18. X he report of neral Stitzer, who s on [ {he, land, foF fhelr use, and shox ‘.'.,(:Z’,,.fii‘ Loulsville, 4; Baltimore, 4. Karned runs:|and McClean; Weston, Marc v, Mauck Third race, six and one-half furlongs, | port is received papers will at once be take, the ground, Is undoubtedly in the hands of | It thaf they be not allowed 1| Baltimore, 8. First basé on errors: Louis- [ and Rockfellow. Struck out: B seliing: 1. A. Ray (10 to 1) won, Adelfna |out and an officer will proceed to Philadel- o SN § i & privileges, and work | vie 5ol 4 8 3 ! d‘:\fm;," .!,m',.d,v who ‘went West with | 1o (he foss and detriment of (he white | Y 3, Haltimore, 2 "Left on bases: Louls- | & by Weston, Errors: lnk Slin @ to 1) second, Black Satin (2 to' 1) thi phia to bring the prisoner here. eneral Coppinger, and has not yet been re- | people, who not only support themselves | Htinis DAlumore, & Tirst base on balls: | Weston, 15 v ] ceived here. B contribite from thelr hard earned sav- | ok i 4G Childers, 6. Struckc out: By | | The Colon ball players came down to W Fourth Tage five-cighths of a mile, sell e A R T e T o thmen e curned sav- | Inks, 2; by Clarkson, 1; by Pond, 2. ‘Three- | hoo this same day to play the fourth nine | ing: Ne erty (11 to 10) won, | Gray " The quartermaster at Fort Russell received | g% to, the support of these Wil vagabonds. | yise nits! Keller. Two-base hits: Jennings, | of the oty and went home defeated by a | Bafle (4 to 1) second, George Miller @ to 1 | Tuxedo Couche a dispateh this evening from b jn this. mat 5 spatch this evening from headquarters at | yor Yacause: of my personal knowsedie of | SPles. Sacrifice hits: Jennings. Stolen bases! | score of 19 to 18, The last game was at- [ third. ‘Time: 1:0815 Omaha, stating o companies of In- | the facts and 1 trast that you wills give | McCreery, Jennings ‘@), McGraw, Brodie. | tended by great excltemeat throughout ifth race, one mile: Fonschway (3 to 2 fantry, now at obrara, Neb., would | it consideration, and accord us the “de-| bouUble plays: O'Erien o McCreery; Clark- | Much bad blood was stirred up, and Dad | won, Malor Dripps (30 to 1) sccond, Gate arrlve here tomorrow evening and be con- | #ired rellef. Veéry respectfully son to Jernings to Carey: Brodie to Me- | Clark, the wmpire, waszfinally compelled to | way' (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:4i% golidated with the three companies n WILLIAM A, RICHARDS, Graw. HIt by pitcher: F. Ciarke, Jennings. | suspend two of the Wahoo,players'and put | _Sixth race, eix and one-half furlongs: Bes, sidataa Wil Fee panies now at S, | Wild ‘pitches: Childers, 8 Batteries: Inks, | new men In their places, sle Yeiser (10 to 1) won, Alva (10 to 1) b ussell, to make a batallion, which - Childers, Cunningham, 'Warner and Zahner; pibhe R o B e second, Brown Dick (4.to 1) third, Time wlil be ordersd to the front Monday morning TRUMPING UP ANOTHER SCAR Clarkson, Pond and W. Clarke. Time: Two Wil Re . 1 FORT ROBINSON, Neb., July 27.—(Special tours and twenty-four minutes. Umpire:| g - Roorsanise It Feam. Mitt Dora R o g inatat N Pl o elogran e Gt Lo > n e chonale AD ANCISCO, B elianc ' . ; s large heavy chalr reduced Telegram.)—An order was recelyed this after- | Oregon Correspondents Start a Rival | McDonald AN ERANGISO0, TSt =The Toliance | sapi, SENC 0 The chi ce of ! 2. This : At Aused ot noon to send to Market Lake, Idaho, at once Indian War of Thelr Own. SENATORS SWIPE ANSON'S COLTS, | ¢lub has decided to reorgan.ce its foot ball y Ak Uiy M e The chist race 9 2 ’ from 8. AL Lulls sasortmant of CMGIRGE aix six-mule and four four-horse teams and | PORTLAND, July 2T.—An Inilan war sim- | (CHICAGO. July 21 The Senators de. | team and send it east. It is proposed in | the Quy at Wrighton Beach wos the heas tyles at proportionately low prices, AgO d enty pacl o8 Lt R4 feated the Colts today | ong and tedious | the fall to compete withl the teams of the [ Welght handicap, In which Matt Byrnes “ . - . - Yagoas and twenty pack mules. "They will | lar to that which has broken out between | Kame, The VINIOTS plkyed Beory In (he | great universitin. Amdsf those to be | L% (ATOWR in at 18 pounds. Seven went Book Cases e ready to leave our, st wall > R tex bl v L [ W s b S MOFLY. A 116 4 JAg" tho b€ | {0 the post. At the opening 2 to 1 coul i o e T the arrival of No. § from the west with the | th¢ Bannocks and Utes and the settlers fn | field: but were wirong with the stick, get- | challenged will be the, “Isig Fou bo had lgainst Byrnes, nithough he closed | (Ve show six styles of these flat cars on which to load the wagons. The | WYOming may engage the attention of the | number of singles made by the locals, | boymshe yniversitics afAflchigan, Tenn | at 6 t Paladin at dnce started to make | 8RS0 00000 from 3200 to s110 toain wili laavs hera<at 10:30 tonient. Orcgon autharities Inthe very near future [ BOv" was BiC on tho head by & pitched | cyiatiery ur grvird mmd oNale o cubang | fhe running. He kept the place unul th 8 S A ; g ] the head by X arters are to be secured b cl R RANLTROOIAL i, 6Pk s DAt > TALES OF BLOODSHED DISCREDITED, | unless the Interlor department at Washing- | bor 'Artiadaner 4/ Was replaced by M the team put to practige at once. The Re- | ajongside and at the turm had Paladin i 1 A POCATELLO, Idaho, July 27.—(Speclal | 108 takes immediate steps to prevent the | onicago 00 1 liance club wrested the foot ball cham- | trouble. As they rounded the stretch Taral 8 {0 & Telegram.)—A courier from the Teton basin | Ind1ans now on reservations in this state | Washington 2007 P :‘\‘\:H' '_: i :i:- ‘! :nwn;l\v\mx‘;lr '\“”."“'J‘::'; Tvm .\Llu' By past the others easily. S0 8 arrived at Market Luke after miduight. last fogin udisctiminalely siaughiorian JARO ARG | it Ghicago, Tl Washington, Bl6 CoNaent ot sicor fHIIthne east, o wopaby e IagEih SRt Siaracden cuet L night. He left there in the forencon and | "8 Aok, 804, & L 3 rors: Chica 4; Washington, 6, — ik First ce, one mile, selling: Hazelton - , made ast time, changiug horses three times, | o EVer, sluce Fish and Game Protector Mc- | runs: Washington, 2 Chicago, 2. Two-base Bookmakers Were Bound Over, (8 to 1) won, La Flesta (6 to ) second, Sue | Curtains Ho' repora evervihing was que ai Jack: | GUre nas been in ofice he has had trouble | hits: SUGIbilc Joige, McGilie, Three biss | CINCINNATL, July 27t Mugisirato Har- | Kitlle dior 0" wnird, |wime: T son's Hole on Thursday. He says a party of . I i st summer the | giolon ~ bhagmes: Joyc Lange, Abh vey Eberhart of Norwbod, by whom war- | oBesqia Tace. O¥e e second. Bona. settlers started to meet men from Green River | [0i2ns. about 100 in number, came down | Double plays: Anson to Dahlén. Stimek | rants were served Inetyctwo’ Lookmak | Ghsfhe AR, Tperial (0 ) fecond, HODEs e whom they had sanb o veiatorse thetr from the Warm Springs reservation ani| out: A Ay ] ‘I-\ ah 1 L ed on n ~twa okma! parte (6 to 1) third, Time: 1:04. number and locate the Indians 1f possible. fished out of the Clackamas river in the | Passed balls: Kittredge, The courler is Mr. Seymour of Seymour's vicinity of the new experimental hatchery, | on balls: Off Anderson, ff Hutcl ) bound cver to the grand jury, which mee 1, Austin (4 to 1) third i Y Time: 1:02} . s ant s n relaby mou O Seymour® |a spot which has been their favorite fishing [ & W1 pitch: Hutchixon.' Hit by piiched | in September, in suma of §100 each, He| 'Fourth race, one mile: Matt Byrnes % to ii |i‘ 5) won, Hawarden (10 to 1) second, Pa Hutchison ers and thelr assistants at Oakley, says | " Third race, five furlongs, selling: Man- McGuire, Bises | thit the whole ninety-two men have been | grove (2 to 15 won, The Swan (4 £6 1) sec- 8 AP0k Yidoh-har bash. e regular sl | ball: Boyd. ~Batteries: Hutchison and Kiit- | says there will be no preliminary hes : & massacre seems to be entirely unfounded. for many years. The reégular fish- | reqge; Ap and’ McGuire, Time Two | ing, as fir<t announced, He refuses to tell | (& to 1) third The report of (he alloged massacre, which | 115 PATLY I8 ¢xpected to arrive and €0 Into | hours' and forty-five minutes. Umpite: | Who swore out the warranis ' The Reform [ @i race. one-haie mile: Castleton (8 to bas caused o much excliement here Was | \aren ‘worns, Tare Aohery Within the mext | Jevie. | oo N league here says it had nothing to do with | 5) won, Lorannia (8 to o) second, Annot B i A s, Jus en the salmon are ROWNS IN BAD SHAPE causing these arrests. DR conaima, (800 D oke spawning, and unless ome measures are taken 8T. LOUIS, July e Browns could - - Sixth race, mile and one-half, hurdle and was to the effect that six|{o stop threm they will surely have trouble | ROt but or field today, and Brooklyn had g Larned Still Champlon, vace, selling: Lafayette (2 to 1) won, Prima teen familles in Jackson's Hole had | with the hatchery employes. walkover. Ryan, tha (hird baseman, | BROOKLINE, Mass, July 21W. Ac| (5 to 1) second, Index (30 to 1) third. Time This low book case reduced from $18 t been massacred by the Indians. James Pe- & went cut of the game in the third Inning N ALy Sapals 5 $10. Our July specialy on book cases aro) terson, a ranchman, brought the news after | Walla Walla Troops in Rendiness, | for poor work. Kissinger's support was [ larned won the tennis match In Longwood By TR " $250 fora § 4.00 Ca & hard ride of over Aty miles. Superintend- | WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 27.—In Yreichet, Gumbart pitched fnely. Attent g i ““"";"'”“‘ sithoush Hoyey. wa TROLT, July L e e IR s R bR IRy Blise. Rupetiniend: | ok ALLAS -Jighe 51 In | ance, 206, Denny Lyons was uncondith he challenger, for the 'H cu t was IT, July 27 e last day's rac | o for a 12.00 Case. BAT NN st B 4 imrlI)mg ‘"m"mm;{ [Iur‘n\llnn e of 1|l Kulh‘l instructions trom ..‘l‘v,\ 1”- ased this morning. Beare won victory 1e rain interfered soi at Grosse Point park has been declared off T.00 for a13.00 Case, Qlivect from Mr: Ross ot tne. busking fem o | department headquarters at Vancouver bar- | 8t Louls ..o 0 270 070 0 0 0-2| what With the playing at the end. Onc [ on account of rain. The meeting has been 10,00 for an Case Gray, Ross & Wyatt of St Anthony, who | racks, one troop of the Kourth cavalry, sta- [ Ppoki¥h cjeeiond 0 2 2 0 00 thousand spectators had great Interest in [ yery ruccessful in point of attendance and | In c have about 100 pair of 00 fora B0 Care started on a Mshing trip last Wednesday with | tioned at Fort Walla Walla, has been ordered | g¢ foute 10" Brosknn k¥ 1 ] he matah. “The woorei ot 4, o6 H4 the’ piame .QERROTE SLIVISh Bunaslis 100 404 SIS DL Of TalnLey 8¢ 3000 for 6000 b Thomas Hamer, county attorney of St. An- | to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to | Bt. Louie’ 21 Heoopion TWo-base 0 'he . 8.00 for @ 125,00 Case Y Guseral Hamer, Stsis msaatos of Tl | Jackson's Hole, the fosme of the. Saaneck | Tredons Vachants” “cmien Tos - quet ORnmp Annoutigsd Thelr Bagas tn. - 08.00 for @ 125.00 Ca Time: 1:42% - - greatly redaced prices. 30.00 for a 5000 cas hance, Jley. Thr linois, and L. M. Earle of Salt Lake. The | trouble. Colonel Compton designated troop | hits: Codley’ Stolen’ buses: Corco LBY, Neb., July Special Tele. | WASHINGTON, July The engagemsent i i i party litendéd (o g0 o Jackson 1 Sl By B o st e derson. " Dolible Aror “lmfi"“‘“:;(H‘m}"'”:‘r gram)-Reinhelmer and Fissard of Risiog |t Marquiy Plerre de Chambrun and Miss ChaS. Shivel‘lck & CO. ChaS. Shlvel‘wk & CO. ore 3% out the hostile " ~ heehan. ases on balls: € umbert, | City won two g es of croquet today froi Margaret Nichols, daughter of on. and IS, v Y the hostile Indiaus, and | and they are wwalting orders o march, 3 o “Kishinger, b ‘Buuck outs By Guim: | Taks Sad Keebsugh of Sheliy, Toid gives | Bellamy Slorer 66 Obio, s Amaouaceds - | 12tl apd Douglas Sts, / 13ths ond Douglas Sta,