The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

In acronlxnct with the terms of the contract between ilr. Joha Roach and tbe Government) Second VThst if any, whether of plan or execution, are apparent from uch examination as can now be made in her completed state? Third HVbat matter can be determined, and what matters are incapable of determination, in a completed ship! The board states the ditJieulty. in fact the iroposiibilttT'. of makinj a rull examination of completed ship, in woieb a large snare of the work it covered up, without the ax pitilmirr of a very considerable euan of money ia ope nine up the work, and proceeds: The lol(hin is intended for a dispatch boat. ne taas and was intended to have HttU nlTpnsivtt nower.

Keliab a stwed H- "ij is, therefore, her first and greatest requisite for usefulness. She niust able to josss this quality ia all weather, and under all conditions at sea. The law authorizing the construction of the Dolphin provided lor a tea speed of fifeeen knots per bonr. A dispatch boat not having the ability to make that speed continuously ia such weather as the may reasonably be called upon to en- eanntar would at this day not answer the purpose of tbe service. That a boat of ber size should possess this requisite speed it is absolutely indispensable that she should have great strength to enable ber to make tbe peed required under, tbe conditions she must be prepared no doubt in the opinion of tbe boa id.

Tbe Dolphin's trials on the Round are ttien spoken ef as at the rate of 15 tnets. whereas, to make that speed at sea it should have keen 17 to 17 knots. The report adds: "On the occasions referred to the vibration ef the Dolphin when subjected to only that duty and test was very perceptible, and of a character to demonstrate inadequate strength a stiffness. Under such circumstances. She floers ot the engine-room were observed to spring severely, and this, let it be noted, occurred when she was subjected -to much jets severe duty than she must be expected to encounter w'haa actually engaged the service lor which he was Tbe Board continues that this evidence of weakness was corroborated on tbe occasion of tbe second trial, by the weight of aa additional five tons of pig iron, the vessel was so sprout as to throw her machinery oat ef line and cause her after crankpin to become hot, even liefore the trial had actually began.

The report continues: "Wherefore, tbe qiiestw-n is this Structural weakness due to a fault of plan er execution, or does it proceed from both I la justice to the coutractor it is proper to stale that the plans exhibited to tbe Hoard and those furnished tbe contractor are very meager, and by no mean provide for a vessel of adequate strength for the mes for which the Dolphin was-intended. While it ia clear that the plans are at fault, and if carried eat, in the best manner, would not 'produce a vestal of sufficient strength, yet it teems to the board that oe exhibits a degree of weakness in excess of what can be properly- entirelv "attributed to the defective plans. AVbirefore, the board is of the opinion that the execution must be faulty in Shis reeard. but it is impossible to state with exactness tbe degree of blaiae that might properly attach to the contractor in this pre cise respect witnous using out wuniugrj and opening np tbe ship." It is asserted that ne attention- has been paid to tbe provision of an air-pressure in the fire-room. The question of horse-power is then taken up.

and it is shown tbat on the first trial she showed 2.05S; on tbe second her crauk-pin heated; on tbe third sbe showed 2.253. and on the fourth, with natural draft nnder tbe boiUrs. 1.04M: whereas tne con tract calls for 2,300. These trials also were made with most favorable conditions as to she water, coal and management. The ort continues: "With regard to the general workmanship found on boar 1 tne Dolphin, tne board is ol the opinion that it does not conform to the terms of the contract aiid specifications is many particulars.

For which reference is made to tbe full proceedings of the boord The report tuen kays tr.at the coutractor has been at work, from time to time, renin dying defects pointed out by tbo board, stiffening tbe forward, etc. The report continues as follows: "In submitting this, their report, tbe board feel that it caa go no further the discharge of its -duties under the instructions governing its action, aiid has to regret that to much as to the vessel'sstreugtb rests upon opinion. Jvolhiug short of a trial at tea for some time, aud iu rough weather, can satisfactorily determine her actual stretch or weakness; and in tbe absence of such trial or test so much to be desiri-d this report embodies the ruoat that tue hoard hits been able to ascertain; but as tbe vessel has been recently on a reef in Ev-t river, it i necessary the should be docked. When thi is done, the board will submit the result oC such trt'Oitt, Special to the ourier-Journal. 1 Mrs.

At.ict Hand is the new Postmistress of Iay ton. Gkoge V. Thornton yesterday conveyed to the Masonic Temple Association a house and lot at tiie i.oi tneaai 'corner of or- ai.il Mayo streets, 41 by 100 rVel. for $4, oo. OrriCKK will leave tomorrow- for hor.laud.

the ilnil corps of William NelsoD Post. Geo. r'runcil bus been sworn in aud will serve in Welsh's place uiitil his return. The enthusiastic youngsters will have to restrain their pyrotechnic anioiuon. hief of Pohce oc baa iutructt-d the policemen to arrest any oue found shooting tire-crackers, before "July 4.

OFFICER Gno. Creihittos has been assigned to special Jay duty at Iieuber's watcu factory unul it becomes Cr-rtAin tbat no tronliitt ill ar.ie out of the diderences bctnreu Mr. Ieuteraud the union men. At toe Water-works Hoard last iligbt the Suprnnteniieiit was entered to lay ni.tius on Boone street, south of 1 il.beus. The for tbe pat month were and tbe expenditures fl.OO'J.'JO.

Mr. H. L. Simon, who has succeeded in roiiftins the p-op! ht-re and a stror.j; aud active oraiuzatiou for the prosecution of temperance work, bus irone tu Leimnon, ta uiidertake a iiiiar movement there. 1 Hknky I'FEKr-Kaud Charles Reatz are charged witu steal.ng watch iut SiinJay from Win.

l'utser. tue Monmouth street Yester Ijr morniDjf 3lr. fuisr foitmi ihe slipped under Uis door. I'feffer was urrested aud -e ill be tried to-murro tnorumg. Is the Circuit Court yesterday in the case of the Firm ISatik ts.

plainlirT was awarlel juameut ior heveial minor jiidii.eB.s were rendered and a number tf i-Mra dism issed seclied. Tbe ejectment uit of t-ne jo vs. Maar-ii-I'J -t involving tne tiUe to a ainount of laud in the upper end of therouuty, Hi progress. It has been before th courts lor a number of years. A QVIIT littie widding in Maysville Wednesday eveoint; is Uie subject of interested comment in social circle.

It was made known by a teiegriui at.tibunci'ig tnat Will, hmah, son of the late Mrs. V. H. of orii siieet. and Miss Mamie, the lt-year-oid daughter or Hr.

H. A. ts.hrier, a promuieui contractor and builder, had been itarnrd, would be home by tbe u. i train, 'lhey on time, and yere heartily greeted and by maDy friends, snd were lovingly rreeired by the groom's motner, to whtbS home they at once re paired. Late Wednesday uijUt a -yonn man earned Matthews and a Miss Jones, returnitiff from a wertrfms in I ovington.

drove their buegy over aa obeti net, on on araoira street, over turning the vehicle and throwing toe occupants en the ground. The youi.g lady's shoulder was dislocated, and she was other wise severely, but not dasgerously, injured. The horse ran away, end the buKy was strewn in pieces for several squares alont; the street. A suit aeairst the city for damages is threatened, on account of tbe ab- sebce of any warning light where the accident occurred. The Sews FrosvBowMnc Green.

Special id the Bow Lis Gresn, June 18. An unknown incendiary tired SeorgeCollett's large frame stable at o'clock this morning by pouring coal oil over the office floor. It was discovered in tlsse else a serious conflagration would bate ensued. A negro man is suspected, but no arrests bave yet been made. Mrs.

Agatha Strange fell down a stairway tis morning and broke both bones of her right ankle. Two workmen engaged on tbe pike, and named Stafford and Beatty, attacked George Fritchett on tbe road this morning with a shotgun. Beatty fired twice at Pritchett but missed both times. Beatty is accused of being aa escaped murderer Trom Tennes see, A warrant is out for tbe arrest of hit MsailanU. A Rape Fiend Arrestee.

pecial to the Courier-JournaLl Littli Rock, June M. Stevens, a farmer living-near Benton, Saline oonaty, has been arrested for the crime of raping hit twelve-year-old ttep-dangbter, When be committed the crime, months ago be escaped. He was captured yesterday in Bcott eonnty. Tbe feeling against him at Benton is intense. St.

THE OSDAL TfllKG. Another Game Lost By a Large Score to the lialtiinores. 3 a TJ R. -EE IT1 i. ID.

Louis Experiences An Unexpected Defeat ia Brooklyn and Cincinnati Downs the Mets. Fittibnrfli GiTes Way Before the Athletics Result of Contests In Other Associations. GENERAL. BALL GOSSIP. Below it given the exact standinjt of each club in the contest.

It will be seeu tbat Cincinnati is on tbe heels of Pittsburgh, and Louisville retains fourth place by a very small fraction: (7ut. I Il'on. St. Louis Putsourga 'Cinciunau V5 LoillkVlile. Ilaltituore Athletics Brooklyn Metropolitans JO in lit lbl 14 1 The I seal Ilesult.

Special to the Courier-Journal. 1 Baltimore. June IS. Baker was to-day bit for thirteen bits, which yielded twenty one bases. But for tbe excellent support he bad, more hits would have been scored.

Up to the sixth inning the game was close and interesting, but ia that inning Sonimors led off with a base bit, Casey took his base on balls, Burns followed with a tome-run, Stearns struck ont, Muldoin made a three' bagger, Trafllsy followed with a single. scoring on the next two outs and a wild pitch. In the next inning tbe same pro gramme led off with a hit, Casey taking bit base on balls. Burns following with a bit, scoring oa another ild pitch. Murray caught well throughout tbe game.

Baltisoiu. AB H.lBP0A.E. Somtri, 1. f. asey, c.

Hums, s. Stvariis. lb. MuMooD, TraiHey. c.

Maumng, '2b KrotUie. Trull, r. Lott.TrrCt. hi 17 L'-Ji J-i .443 Vo MW et i 3 ei 3 0, 0 'J -J: 'Jj 0 ol 2 si, 0 1 4 1, 0 1 2 8 Si 1 4j II -J 0 4i or i j. 4 (I 0 8 nj ni 7 ifi a AB H.

lltPO A. E. Kerin. lb itrowmng, c. Wolf.

T.i Maskrey. I. Krcctlu. Mclaughlin, Murray, Miller, bkkvr. 4 4 4 1 4 1 Oi oi oi Oj IM 1 -4.

Totls. 8. 27 l-i Inning r.nitimores Louisville Karned Runs-Homo Kuns 5 4 IS 7 9T. 5 l-il 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0- i Baltimore, Louisville, 1 lIuriiN wo base Hits Yearns, Browning. Three-base Hits Mulduon.

Steams. 1 aiaed Ha lis- 1 rattley, 1. Wild n-it Base on Balls u(I K.iaslie. Baiter, 3. Kirti liase on rrord ilal.iinore.

1. struck fun Kraslie. Baker, 3. ltouble laj UcLaughlio and Kerins, Umjiire Snead. Inriauotu, Metreaelllaas.

4. Kew York, June 18. The Cincinnati nine aga.n defeuled the Metropolitans today, after a aal loteresung (fame. The batting was about even, but the visitors did the bet base running. Inexcusable errors by Nelson and Kennedy in tiie eighth inning lost the game for their bide.

About peoj.de were -resent. Ms: hop. Neisun, U.S.. Kus- man, orr, lb. liiatiy, r.f.

Heii' irer, Lynch, 1. IM-INNATI. 1 Jodms. i. t.

0 Kraiv, lb l'" ss. 'arjier, 1 icl'hce. 1 iinton. c.f.. r.f.

I r'ower. c. 0 Totals. 0 1 otala 9 1 4 Hi 10 nnuws I i 3 7 lT. Melropuiitatis -i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Ciiicintiaii 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 Wilk l'itches--Mouutjoy.

Lyuch. 1. a Klrt bae on Balla Jdrtropohtans, Cincia- natis, r'irst Rase on Errors Metropolitans', Cincinnati, 4. sirucK 'ut Metropolitans, Cincinnatis, 4. ltouble P.ays- Neition and irr; enncliy aal llviliy Keilly and Fenueiljr.

Vnipire Waish. Brouklvo. l. I.ouU. 1.

Brooklyn, -Juue IS. President Byrne, of. the Brooklyn club, had the rebels of yesterday before him this aud gave them a talking to for their conduct in tbe game with St. LouU. He threatened tiietu with expulsion iu the event of a repetition of thoir disgraceful conduct, and will tine the ringleaders to tbe extent of t.VX).

'1 be of the lecture was tbat the Brooklyn team played against St. 1iuis in the aiter-noon without a fielding error, and beat tht-ir opponents for the hrst time, aud fairly earned the victory. BnoOKLYN. B. H.itaUn, I Met lellan.ab 0 1 K.

St. Lot is rattiain, tlb. 0 lb l'( I'jNicol, r. a. o.

0 1 0 0 14 1 4 0 0 1 0 a 1 1 3 In. Cussidy, r. f. 0 'i Smith. e.s...

1 0 Hayes, 2 I'ortHr, p. 0 Pincknty.U'b 2 3 elch. c. t. "ar'th'rs.

p. c. Total Totals. .11 S7 10 '6 7muV 1 3 5 6 7 8 9-T. 0 0000 010 a St.

Louis 0 V0OO1 OOOl Three-base Hits and Plnckaey. Farsed Bulls Busbong. Wild latches Porter. First Base on IvalU St. Louix, 4.

irst base ou hrrors Brooklyn, S. Struck Out Brooklyn, St. Louis, i. Umpire ('onnel Athletics, Plttsbargh, 3. 18.

The game be tween the Athletics and Pittsburgh to-day was a battle of pitchers, and Mathews, for the hone club, did the better work and came out victorious. Fewer hits were made of! Morris, but his bases on balls and wild pitches assist ed in eiviuc the borne team three runs. Mil liican, in the seventh, threw his bat at Mor ris and was promptly Cued, ililliijan de clared Morris bad maliciously attempted to hit him with a pitched ball. Athletics, b. o.

a e. HrrancRuH. a. o. a.

a. Burcell. I. 2 10 0 Brown, r.f.. 1.

2 1 0 Stovy, 1 11 0 Smith, 1 1 Larkio, j.f.. 10 0 Eden, 1. f. 10 0 0 Knigbt. r.f..

0 4 1 0 Whitney.s.s. 0 0 6 1 1 1 Carroll, 1 7 1 0 Miil.tan.c... 0 11 1 0 2 10 Strief, i 0 4 1 ields, 2 13 1 0 Stricter. tb. 0 .0 I ivuehne, 3b.

0 0 11 Matthews, p. 1 0 4 Horris, 1 0 2 0 27 11 Total 7 27 10 3 Inninat I 5 6 7 8 9T. Athletic 0 0230010 0-6 Fittsbur.h 3 0000 2000 Tarned Runs Athletics, Pittsburgh, 2, Two base Hits Purcell, fctovcy, Carroll. I'asred lial.s Milliiran, carruli. Wild Pitches Matthews.

Morris. 3. First Base on Balls Atbletics. 5. First Base on Errors Athletics, Fitta- bnrsrh, 1.

Ptruck Out-Athletlcii. 9: Pittsburgh. 6. Double PlaTs-Vfhltney, Smith and Fields; ajxfc-at ana MilliKan. Umpire Kelly.

Tbe National Leagne. CHICAGOS, BCFFALOS, 4. Cucaqo, June IB. The game to-day be- THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, -TUNE -10, 1885. Sweep the CuicaKO and Buffalo clubs was one of in oder ate interest, witnessed by a rather slender audience.

The visitors went first to tbe bat and started out well, but a score of four for the home nine in the first liming was a littla discouraging to tbe Uuf- fdloi, at was evinced by tbe subsequent play: Chicago. liore. c. Kellv. r.

a. o. a. k. hrFrabO.

n. o. a. e. 1,0 0 'Kich'son, c.f 1103 4 0 0 0 Kro'th'rs, lb 1 10 0 0 llOO Kuwe.

s. 1 2 111 0- 1 White. 1110 2 2 I a rrow ley, I. f. 0 0 0 0 ii -J 11 1 7 4 I.i'llT, r.

1 2 117 2 lielsn. 0 2 1 0 4 2 3 Uaivin. 1 17 0 Annon, lb lelter, Wi 'ms n. ob Hums, s. s.

ClurksoD, p. llllt, Totals Vi -7i0 10l Toul 8 13 6 nmngl .1 4 6 fi 7 8 9T. C'hicazos 4 1 7 Lullalos .1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-4 Karnxd Runs Cbicagos. Buffolos, 1. lirnie Kuns (ire.

bnt. Myert, 2. Wild 1. f'ti-Kt Iia- on Bull'alos. 1.

1 not base on Krrors Ciilcagoa, Buffalo, 3. StriK-ic (Mit-Chicafos, Hiilttlos, 2. Jioubie flavii- l'beiaa and lrouthera. Linpire I- erj-uOQ. I'ROVlbEXCE, BOSTONS, 0.

Provi1exce, H. June 18. Boston could do notbiug with Bhaw to-dav, and only three scattering hits were tnado oil him, while ten Red Stockings struck out. Boston sent five men to tint in the first inning on four errors. None scored, aud after tbat only three reached first and one proceeded at far as second.

Attendance, l.ooo. 1 l'KOVlDESCE. B. O. A.

t. UoSTON. B. 0. A.

B. O. A. t. lioSTOS.

0 0 0 liorniiiiir. If. 1 1 1 0 1 1 Morrill. 2 4 diWhitner. lb 111 t.

htutt't'n. 1 I Jv biteiy. r.t. 11 'J -Ian iug.c.f. 113 1 Hauaett.

1 a 1, Wise, Mines, c. 0 0 0 1tormmg.lt. 0 2 0 Carroll. Start, lb lrwin.s Ivnuy. liaksett.

liaaford. r.f. Total. 19 Totals. 3 28 12 13 liinin I 5 4 5 6 7 9T.

Providence 1 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 Huston oooooooeo 0 Karned Kuns Providence, 3. Two-base Hit-Irwin. Ihree-baae Hits Ulne. 2. l'aked bail llackeit.

o. Wild 1'itchus haw, 1: HiifTlneton, 1. Kirst Has on Balis Providence. 2: Boston. 2.

l'irt Ba.se vn h.rrora i'rovblence. Hoaton, 4. trui-k out 1'roviilence. iUitioD, Id. I ui tie ltauietl, Irwin and Mart; Mor rill aod Morrill and uimey.

Luipire lusliman. DKXuoiT, st. 3. St. Lot; is, June IS.

The features of the game te-day were the making, by the beme team, of three runs iu tbe first inning! through nicely bunching of hits and errors by the visitor), and the bringing in of three men on bases by a splendid two-bagger by Gelzein, of tbe Detroit, in the fourth in ning, which practically gave tbe visitors the game. Otherwise the play was uninterest ing. ST. 1-Ol'lS. Lewis, c.

I'uniap, McKin'u, lb. Miatfr. Sweeny, Briojy, tjinnn, 1. f. k.

E. I'EIKUIT. Hai.lu. c.f. 0 c.

1 Ponran. r.f.. I I luliipn. -colt, lb 7 4 1 ii'tt, 1 itl.en, 0 lor.ou, 8. n.

3 1 'J i a 0 4 1 0 1-J 1 1 0 8iOJ 15 tlj Total. 9 '-'7 14 6 iiiTiiy. 1 5 6 St. Lcuis. 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 1 0 0 a 0 0 9-T.

o- a aruil Kuns leirott. II. Hits--tjt-t-ein. I'atwd 1. irst Huso on li.

is -t tl' Sweeney. off Oet-Ztfln. Struolt Out-Br Sweeney, 5: ly Get.ein, 3. l'hiys I'x-nnett anU Scutt. tiatTuy.

oeclareU out for being hit bv a bullet! ball. Oa mr of Ollirr AT Vll.WAl kEK. Vilwa-iK-. Kewiiuk i a 7 T. JC 0 'i 0 0 0 Louiavill Aililur, T.

'SDecial to the ourifr-Journal. I VeusaILI.ls, Juno IS. Tiie Louisville Amateurs and Versailles clubs met today at Macey's Park for tbe second time. The Amateurs were aain victorious in a closely -con tested game te 7. oles from tbe filamond.

Pec anson has Leeu released by tbe The nrw trrounds of Chicago are inclosed by a brick wall. Tn. Biirtaio club bas shove op from last, p.uce to tutu jtcn. It (l.a wainojj race. Ciscis.NAli takes another-victory by a very close ruave.

Tbe cuo la playing ball for all it fs Worth. Thk bo-s played a eood. ftnUlinst came yesterday, aud I uuco the defeat was uot altributuble to tri ors. llcKtcoN aud Kfeaan, if Cincinnati eots thtir, a Mjein-i to be tue cs, ill really bli eutut-u the team ot tuat place. It is claimed tbat tbe I'lU-buriru team, be fore it left buine, l.tkaii iu in re ceipts, tar eicce'iiujj auy prermus year.

lrisstutid that Leutua audiences nre satis-tied with tue r-tiirn tj tne old puchia nut's. They like to ee piuutr of haiiuir. Charlie S.vYDiiit tliiuks th it the Ameri can iiai-s tne t.inciuiiati very badiy iu not allowing Maihui-j to pitch. lth.Tf.cIT is to ba maiu an eilort to obtain McL'uruiicli, iie was a threat pitcuer ouc, but lueiuany otberi hu.s broken down. O.

J. a l)iiso-tli crank, of PiVUioUtu, lias patented r.u auiooiatic pitcuer aud catcher, lie docs uot say how tuoy worn. As Kadbovkxe is regaininjj his old fertn, the Proviueiicu team i inc: eiiimg in tti eueth. and win it warm i or ootu ew i ork aud Chicago. 1'iTiaBL noil has lt down to a considerable extent, aud as a result wnl soon be passed uy Citittunati.

P.H00KI.YX otters quits a contrast. Tbe club. makes tweuty-oue errors una day aud none the next. Ir is staled that as much as were staked on tne resuit, ot tiie last auio played iu Provuience by the club of luut pluoe ud the ew Vorks. The cit.

Lou is are the finest base- ruuueis iu the aud by their skill secure luuny a ruu which they would otherwise lose. liKuim.KS was the first man to knock tiie bU over tiie Buifalo riht-beld feuce. iiliam-on, of Chicago, is the only other man who has done so. 1 It beijius to look as if Brooklyn were en-iteavorin to play a worse game than Louisville. Twenty-one' erroi are a little too much for the A lkttkii letter from 'a gentleman who has seen the club play several games in tbe East says that the boys are doing no drinking, playiutf their best, but are ia hard luck.

Tue Col kiek-Jol rnal published that 19 to amc at fnii.Tieii Liia under the caption, "Were They Ali Urunk" A glauce at tbe score will, liowetsr, show that lo out of tbe 19 erroi were made by Receius, McLaughlin, Baker, aud Kerms, uieu who never ortuk. One of the strong points of tbe Atlanta team, which is beanug all others in tbe southern league, is tbut it never changes its players. Tue club has not teleasud a tuau tnis season, and will probably remaiu as it is until the close. This policy would, however, hardly pay with poor players. Tut Philadelphia A en thus speaks of the 19 to 2 game played in that place: "The Louisville club yesterday cave one of tbe worst exhibitions of base ball playing that it has ever been the misfortune of tue lovers of base ball iu this city to witness, and they got as bad a beating as they by their bad piay deserved." A club called the Louisville Amateurs is winning game after game.

Perhaps this Is the Association club. By some mistake of tbe nurses the two were changed in the cradle, aud tbe Louisville Amateurs are in the East petting beat, while tbe Louisville Association club is bore iu tbe State larrup ing the otuer jveu.ucay ciuus. Manauicr Hart writes to explain tbe batterv chaoses which have caused so much comment. iie ays tbat Murray catches Baker at tbe request of the latter himself, aud it is tbe mien. ion oi making crots.

as soou a-t ms hand re. overs, the regular b-ick stop for Htikev. The latter battery will be played iu as many games as possible, as it is considered the strongest ior many reason. He emphatically denies that any of bis men are dissipating. The Baltimore American, ia tpeakiag of tbe first Louisville-Baltimore game, says: If the exhibition ot ball playing given ves erday bv the Louisville team alyOriole l'arit ia a fair sample of its ability to p.

ay ball, then it it a great mystery bow it ever came to reacO fourth place. Of all the clubs that have appeared in Baltimore this season, the boys from the Bluegraa ttate made tbe worst snowing. At tbe very start they began to make errors, and kept it up with tiretome regu larity. As a consequence, mere was no in terest tbe game, ana tne specie tors merely waited to see the home club win. The very elements grew tired of the stupid game, aud wasbed tbe players from tbe field iu tbe eighth inning, wnen the 'home club was at tbe bat, wita two banns out.

i ne umpire then called the game back to tbe seventh inning. The only redeeming feature of the game was a fly catch by Browning at center field." RUNNERS AND TROTTERS. Winners of Events at Sheepshead Bay and Kansas City. The St Loota Trotting Eaces Eola lieaten at Ascot Kiw Yok, June 18. The attendance at the S'beepshead Hay raoea to-day was large, the track: in medium condition, and the racing only ordinary.

First llace All ajes, with winning penalties; seven furlongs. The starters were Lizzie Mack, Imported Richmond, aud Thackeray. Nonge wou; Thackeray soc-ontl, ltichuionl third. Time, Second Kaca For twe-year-oli, with penalties end allowances; three-quarters of a uiiie. Tne starters were Pasha, Buffalo, liock and Kye, 1'rectosa, Shamrock and Lougslop.

Longstop wou; Preciosa second, 1'a-iha third. Time. 1:1. Third Usee Handicap; one and five-eights miles. Rataplan won, Heva seeond, Trafalgar third.

Only torve raa. Time, Fourth Raee Coney Island Stakes, for three-year-olds and upward; oue and one-eishth The starters were Miss Woodford, Louiselte, Wanda. Lien. Harding and ltonaie Blanche. Mies Woodford won by a neck, Wanda second, Louisette third.

Time, a.txj. Fifto Race Three-qarters ef a mile. The starters were Endynaiou. Hickory Meutniore, Bessie la- cousiant, liart Warreu, Uarheld, Error, Carlisle and Success. Weasel won; 'Rice second, Kmlymiea third.

Tisne, 1:17,. ISixth lUce Steeplechase over tbe full course. Tbe starters were Capt. Curry, Jack, Rory O'AIoore aad Charley tpi. Capt.

Curry won; Jaek second, llory O'itoore tuird. Time, Kasi Time at Park. R. June IS. In yesterday 's untinisbed 2:21 class at I'ark.

concluded to-dav, eicht heats were trotted, the average time beinf; the fastest eight consecutive heats en record. Unuihed Race class: Filly l.uttou..... 1 raiik AmrliaO Jtidu Iavis. 4 Mrphea lime :l.Sii. 1 0 a a 4 7 6 6 i 1 0 ...3 ...4 4 1 a 4 'i r.

o. .7 4 dr. Second Race :4 Ciu.ss; pacers: Kddie 4 3 2 Juiielte a 4 1 1 i.jl.lelon 1 'J a 1 1 dr. v.ztleun 5 4 4 4 1 U.S. di.

1 ntie- Third i'ace clas; trotters: T. Marry rraiik Win. 1 1 4 4 a die. 4 jxm Tvpsy. Fourth Race :4.

cias; trotters (unGn- isued): Lad. 1 rotD K. Leach ifvenie 1 aii. i-irn. Lli.e K.

1 5 1 2 4 4 7 ...3 ...1) Hii-a i irpan i iiacK i rince 8 7 T'tiue 2:24, Trottlnl at Chicago. Chicago, Juue 18. To-day, the third of tbo trotting meeting, witnessed one of tbe largest fields everknown At tu- driving park. The piogramiue lasted U.l after o'clock, and then two heats of tue :8 class were lett over for to-morrow. Tbe attendance was very good aud the track fat.

First Race class; truiutig: pari.le 1 1 1 4 4 4 ..3 a Second Race 4 CiHu; pacing edl 1. ucie i oiiiiny Lyon Uuv-u hoy Lit tie Jl i dis. 4 Leuuy ,.5 Time -MiiJ, Third Race Two-teuty-ciat class; Myrtle S. Gieu Melleu VI 1 (lis .1 Lay Toui ljvdv lioni.er 1-aii Harrr Kouert. iiijj Ike.

ivntja Clay Minni Warren Billy 2 14 12 5 14 13 10 3 11 7 .11 .14 0 .1:1 .10 TaiKer 1.1 4 11 a Matririe Knox drd-jn lvljT K.nnlax .1 Kdm City. Kansas City, June IS. The weather was good and the attendance large. First Race Five-eighths mile beats, catch weights. Fietcb Taylor won, Siphon secoud, Our Frieud third.

Time, I.O4J.4, 1044-. Second Race Street Railroad Stakes; one aud one-eighth miles. Modesty won, Ly-curgus second. Time, Third Race One and iivo-sixteenth miles. Irish Pat wou, ISioeinn second.

Gold Dollar third. Time, 2:25. Fourth Race Veiling; one and one-sixteenth miles. Yirgie Hearne first, Trix second, Cbantilly third. Time, 1:54.

flaring at Ascot Heath. Lo.ndos, June 18. At Ascot Heath today the race for the St. James Palace Stakes, for three-year-olds, was won by Lord Bradford's brown colt, Sheraton. Mr.

C. J. Lefevre's brown colt, Ducat, was second and Mr. Marlon's chestnut colt, Sweet Willie, third. There were six starters.

Tbe race for tbe gold cup was won by Mr. J. Hammond's lour-year-old bay colt tit. Gatien. Mr.

F. Gebbart's aged bay horse Eole was second, Mr. J. Hammond's five-year-old black horse Tbe Dutchman third and Mr. J.

Foy's four-year-old brown colt Scot Free fourth. The betting at tbe start was 3 to 1 ou tt. Gatien, 9 to 1 against Eole, 33 to 1 against The Dutchman and to 1 against Scot Fiee. at. Gatien won in a canter by tbree lengths.

The Dutchman was a bad third. The race for tbe Rous Memorial Stakes was won by Lord Bradtord's three-year-old b. Isabar. with the Duke of Westtiiiiibter's four-year-old b. c.

Duke of Richmond second, and Lord Zetland's five-year-old chestnut horse Prison third. There wsre six starters. The Dutchman made tbe running at the start, eoin at a slow pace, with St. Galien and Loie following as named. After at quarter of a mile bad been run, Eole went up to second place, and St.

Galien fell back to last. Passing tbe stand the first time Eole drew up level with tbe Dutchman and clear of St. Uaiien. Lutering tbe old course 1 i 1 i DMuuiru oi lour leaKtus, anu re tained his advantage until making the bend for home, when be was pawed by St. Galien.

The latter won in a common canter. The time was 4 minutes and oS 3-5 seconds. C0HSBR7ATIYE FLANS. The Liberals Will Not Assure Salisbury of Their Uncon-1 ditional Support, And the New Premier Declines to Make a Move or Accept the Trust, Deadlock in Politics. English Fire Damp Performs Its Deadly Work In a Manchester Coal Mines The Coarse of the Cholera In Spain Marked by Dead and Djiny Victims.

(Special to the Courier-JournaLl London, June 18. The fresh developments of the plan of tbe Conservatives within tlia past 21 hours have completely revolu- tiou.zed the thoughts and feelings of the public with regard to tbe wholesale results of Mr. Gladstone's retirement. It bas precipitated au epoch in English politics which was completely unforeseen and bas given tbe lie to all the press and club gossip of the last fortnight. The effect on English foreign relations which was given first place ia all discussiens over tbe change of miuistry has been thrown into the shade by the intense interest which bas been suddenly awakened with regard to the apparent prospective overturning of tbe relations of the two great parties to the country and to each other, and the extraordinary effect is seen of the aristocracies, of their own motion admitting a strongly radical element into their conduct of national affairs, and to all intents and purposes moving forward with the march of popular sentiment as distinguished front a persistent adherence to old and honored ideas.

Besides tbe personal triumph of Lord Randolph Churchill, it indicates a wholesale con-cession by the Conservatives to theories which they have steadily combat ted. It ia said that the Democratic party, of which he is a leader, wiii overthrow all tbe old and traditions of the Conservative party aud inaugurate an entirely new era in its purposes and conduct. The li)nes says that there is ample room for and urgent need of anew living Con servatism. "enre willing," it says, "to make lare allowances for its inception, and we look hopefully for its development." Tbe Cologne Ua.flte regards it as a good omcj, iu view of the admittedly precarious stale of the' Lealth of Emperor tvilliam, whose death would put an end to the triple alliance. The epiiimic of cholera has caused a veritable scate throughout the continent, and ail Europe is becoming seriously alarmed about the threatening spread of tue disease.

The Governments of both Austria aud Russia meditate the institution of rirfid quarantine umuiwi at ail thoir ports, and the prefects of lu'j departments of Frauce on the tipauisb rou tier are strougly urging the French Government to establish a military cordon to prevent the influx of Spaniards into the country by both the railways and tbe mule roads. Tbe stringent measures of protection are likely to be resorted to and main tained ail tbo summer. CLADjTiIXE'B MASTER VIXD MISSED. (To the Associated Lonpon, June IS. Tbp unexpected developments to-day iu the march of events render it quite pufsiole, in the opinion ot many iLibeils, tbat Mr.

Gladstone, however muin be'may be will be compelled tu return toollice. It is reported that the Marquis of Salisbury lion.audf i from the retiring ministry a mote comprehensive protnibe support than they were prepared to give. It is believed by ninny Liberals, also, ttiat-tiio vis. i to-day of Mr. Gladstone to the Queen at Windsor Custle, bas a connection itu tiie bubjjct of a return to office.

Conservatives, on tiie other hand, bowaver, have not a doubt that the ilaiquis of Salisbury will accept efli e. Giti istona will withhold his. assurance that the Liberals will assist the Kansbuiy Government, and tne inrjuis of Salisbury persists in his refusal to take 4lice in the ab sence of suca an assurance. result is a complete deadlock. A IVrnbln I oat Mine Kxplosfon.

London, June 18. A terrible explosion took place to in the 1'eudU bury colliery, near Manchester. Sixty persons have been lescusd alive aud seveu dead bodies have beeu recovered. A hundred miners are still Leiow. There is only a faint 1 opo that uuy of these can be saved.

The ces iu which tbe volunteers were proceeding to tbe bottom of the pit got stuck in the s'uufl and it was two hours before the party could got to work exploring the mine for the missing men. Those who were rescued state that when tbe explosion occurred they Co to the bottom of the shaft and they are ignorant cf the fate of their companions. Another account ot tbe colliery explosion near Manchester says it occurred iu the Clifton Colliery; that there were 350 men at work at the time, and that 120 were taken out, but 2M are still imprisoned, and that it is feared that most, if not all, will perish. Later dispatches from Manchester say the-explosion was caused by fire-damp. There were working in the mine at the time it occurred 340 miners.

One hundred and sixty of these were at work in the level in which the explosion occurred. Tbey are still in the mine and can not be reached owing to the masses of coal thrown down by the explosion. Tbe 120. men before reported rescued were taken out before noon. Great excitement bas been caused by the disaster.

A dispatch roiu Manchester states that up to ball-past 2 o'clock this afternoon IS dead bodies had been recov ered from the Pendle-bury colliery. A still later dispatch says 100 addtional men bave been rescued fiota tbe miue. Probably 100 bave been killed. THK LATEST. dox, June 10 Tbe latest dispatch from Manchester states tbat 204 miners have been recovered alive from the Pendlebery colliery; that 22 bodies bave been taken out, and 122 men are stili unaccounted for.

Tbe work of exploring is impeded by bad venU-lation and water. Cholera etlll Increasing la Fpala. Madrid, Juue 18. There were G32 new cases of cholera and 151 deaths reported ia the cities of Murcia, Valencia and Castel- lon de Plaua during the twenty-four hours ending at midnight last night. At Madrid there were oue new case and six deaths.

Three of four Commissioners appointed to investigate the subject report that inocula tion with cholera virus is so harmless that tbey advise tbat it be permitted on tbe ground that it will tend to prevent a panic The inhabitants ef the populous quarters of this city strenuously i puoss all measures taken by the municipal autnorities to disinfect their dwellings The resistance of tbe people became so passionate end persistent that the authorities felt constrained to abandon the enforcement of all sanitary regulations which bad been adopted to prevent the entry of cholera into Madrid or to limit its I ravages should the dreaded disease find a lodgment here. In the Cortes last evening Senor de Eldu-ayen, Minister for Foreign Affairs, said that the Government was not yet prepared to advise that the Kiug visit Alurcia. Senor Sagasta- denied that cholsra existed in' Madrid, aud severely arraigned tbe Government for asserting to the contrary, thereby doing great injury to the commerce o( the Capital, aa well as to tne many other Interests of Madrid. Senor Canovas Del Castilo, Prime Minister, and Romero Y. Rabledo, Minister of the Iute-rior, defended tiie action of the Government in making puL-lic tne facta recording cholera.

Tbey said than tiie Government was desir ous of preventing auy alarm among the people which be caused Lv the false re ports in circulation, if tliev were allowed to go uucballitngiKl aud uncontradicted. A mvetin of was held to-day in the rooms of the Mercantile Club for the purpose of giving cxpreesiua to the indigna tion of the merchants 'of the city at tbe course of the Government iu making publio the proclamation that tne cholera had ap- peared in Madrid. 1 be meeting adopte-1 a resolution that a deputation be sunt to King Alfonso, tt explain to iiim the very serious injury none to the trade of tbe capital by tUo olliciiU declaration thit cholera existed there. Tli members of tue Mercantile Club Lave decided to close taelr several shops for twemy-lour hours, ami to drape. the Club house and lo curiam tue wiq.i jws as a protest 8ainst what the moiubers consider the extraordinary action of tbe Government in ollicialiy uecuhnz tue pieseuce of cholera in Madrid.

Tbe official report of the cholera in Spain yesterday is as follows: aleucia (city). new case-, 15, deaths, Yaleneu. (province), new cases, ItiJ, deaths, 75; Mur- fia icily new casa. IM. deaths.

'iV: in vil lages adjacent to the City of Murcia, new cases, 1-1, deaths, uti: elsewhere in the Province of Murcia, new cases, t4, deaths. Castelioa de la Plana new cases, lUo, aeatus, 4o. Every Sssl.ss Board Perished. Pari.o, June IS. Official information bas just been received to the effect that the French dispatch boat Renard, recently re-perted lost in the Indian ocean, foundered ia a cyclone and the whole of tbe crew, num bering 1:27 squls, were drowned.

AT MT. MACGREG0R Gen. Grant Has a Fairly Satlsfac-I tory Day. At Night He Grows Ktles and Trouble With His Throat. Has rrecfal to the Courier-Journal.

1 Mt. loads MAcGuKOroii, June 1H. i'be of people) who came up here tJ-day and found Gen. Grant sunning himself on the broad, veranda of the Drexel cottage saw nothing; In his condition to warrant tbe alarming reports they bad beard last night, yet everythiug that was then stated was believed to be true by those who know, the situation of affairs. Tbe scenes inside of the little yellow-shingled cottage on the mountain-top last ni -ht were of tbe same nature of the wbicn occurred on many miserable nights in the big brown-stone mansion on isixty-sixth street, in 'ev York City.

The whole family aud the doctor were for a time in a state of pauic. and until moraine dawned tbey war aarvona and ap- preasus.ve. Lnlike the other occasions on which the alarm had been sotfnded, howev er, tbe General himself was the una who caused tbe trouble last night. lilt lilt.V tttAL roli THK F1KST TIM WEAKENS. The whole thing came about in a very peculiar way.

During tbe brief intervals of lest which Gen. Grant took while working oa bis war reminiscences he prepared some mcinorauda in regard to the disposition of some of his personal effects after his death, This he carefully concealed from his family, i esterday afternoon while sitting on toe veranda be seemed to have been brooding over big troubles, and while in this state of mind bee. me restless and uneasy, lie shuttled aioug from one end of the piazza to the other, and finally ent into his room and motioned for Harrison to accom puiiy him. He then wrote a note to Dr. )ouglas in inch he stated that be felt bis lowers were fist wasting away, and that tbe tad must ci.TUii.ly be near.

After this bad len delivered to the physician Gen. Grant bad Col. Fred brought into tbe room, and banded bind the memoranda which be bad prepared in the city. THK 1 I rYXt OX MYS.CIAS AXD AMILT.t Tbe effect of this on both Dr. Douglas and Col.

Fred. Grant cannot easily bs imagined This took place just after 7 o'clock. Neither one of tnem 'spoke of it to tbe other pecu pants of tbe house. l)r. Douglas thought that the presence of one of his associates would help to reassure the General and re vive bis depressed spirits, and he at once telegraphed for Dr.

bands, who has been tbe ruriricai udviser in too case. coi. rrea. Grant, however, witn the stoicism characteristic of his family, did not tell bis folks of the General's communication until after his father had retired for the night. He then called them into the large room that is nsed as a parlor, and read aloud the com munication.

A few lines, which tbe General bad added yesterday, stated that he felt sure his lite waa ebbing away, and be wanted to make his wishes knows to hit family. Mrs. Grant was greatly affected by the news, and felt tbat the end was near. Tbe rest of the family were in a similar frame of mind, despite the Doctor's assurances. The result was tbat every one passed a sleepless night.

TItAXQUiX. REST KKSTQKEH CO.NflDENCK Before morning came every one saw that there was nn cause for alarm. Tbe General slep peacefully from 1 o'clock until after 5. After tbat be was restless and uneasy, fie dozed in bis chair for a few minutes at a time and moved in an uneasy way about bis room. lie did not venture out, however.

until after 11 o'clock. No reference was made to tbe scare of. last night, in the hope tbat it would pass from the General's mind. His condition was as favorable as at any time for a week past and be seemad to be more cheerful. Dr.

Saods bad left New York on an early morntud train, ana wnen ne arrived at Kara toga a special car was ready to carry him up the mountain. He got here at 11:30 and was met at tbe station by Col. Fred. Grant aud Dr. Douglas.

The physicians went at once into the General's room aud made a careful examination ot their patient a throat. There was no indication that the disease bad made any progress, and both doctors were of tbe opinion tuat the General was in no dauger. His pulse was about 72 and his voice snowed signs ol returnin strength. OCT IS THE SV1XIX0 Gen. Grant did not venture out oa the veranda uutU after 1 o'clock this afternoon, He remained there then until after sundown.

with Larrison by his side. Tbe latter treats last night's alarm very lightly. He said; "It was all foolishness getting frightened over notbiuz. The General ain't bean as well in a loug while as be is now, and was ia no danger last night. Mrs.

Grant asked me then what i thought of it, aud I told her just what 1 say new. that it was all foolish ness." Over 500 people came tip on the Mt. Mac- Gregor railroad to see Gen. Graut's summer borne. Rev.

Dr. Newman was among mem He does not intend to remain bare lon2. In the afternoon tbe New York Pharmaceutical I 'StSpSjss 7 He'l-t'' Association, which bas been tooldiug its annual meeting at Saratoga, came up on a specialtrain. Gon. Grant was walking on the veranda when tbey arrived.

He saluted tbetn several times aa the passed oa to the hotel, and seemed pleased to feel that tbey were interested in nim. Dr. Sands returned to New Yort on the evening train. Before goin he said: Al mission is over. 1 tbink Gen.

Grans is in no danger at present, and my services are not needed. He feels that himself now, am glad to say. His depression last night was caused by the fatigue of the long walk. he took to tbe top of the mountain in the afternoon. It was only about 300 feet, bul the road is up-hill and too much for him.

It was but natural tbat be should feel weak when he returned. I would be surprised if he hadn't. His weakness alarmed bim be cause be didn't know its cause." The anxiety that was felt last nirht about the General's condition has now almost whollv passed awav. Kven Mrs. Grant Lm- lieves tbat be is in no danger, and her mind is contented.

Dr. Douglas repeated to the CocMEB-JorRSAL correeKudent to-night" hat he said yesterday about the General growing steadily weaker as a natural conse- auence uf the progress of tbe dieeaaa. bat also stated that he was not apprehensive of any irutneuiate change that would imperil the General's life. HK IS UN ABLX TO REST WELL. Gen.

Grant retired for ths night just after 9 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Newman and Mrs. Grant stayed tbe previous hour with bim ia nis room.

Dr. Newman, who bad not seen Gen. Grant since Friday last, said af tar- ward: "iie seemed to me to have improved about 25 per cent, since I saw bim. lie had a better countenance than I bave noticed for weeks. While 1 was sitting there he wrote this on a card: 'It is just a week to-day since I have spoken.

Mv lalTiruii is continuous; tbe doctors. Sands and Donr. las, say that my ailment is On auother card be wrote to Mrs. Grant: 'Ask tbe Doctor to bave pravers. I wish to retire Gen.

Grant was unable to sleeo. Tha ex pectoration became more annovin? than ever, and a slight, though continuous, cough was aeveioped. 1 ne family regarded this aa a bad siirn. inasmuch aa his throat ia in no coudition to withstand the strain, and declined to retire until tbe General sbouid become comfortable again. At mid- ingot tne lights in the house were still burn in brightly and the General was uot asleep, though a large quantity of morphine had aeeiagiveu bim.

Dr. Douglas is sull in the room with tbe General. Jesse Grant aad Ulysses S. Grant. ar rived at the Drexel cottage to-day.

COiiAGIUA. fSneeial to the Mrs. Henrt Ward, of Crnthiaua. Is ris king Miss Harriet Ware, aud will leave in a few days for Colorado. Thb stove founderr of Mr.

Charles Boeen- echutz. in the Sixth has started up attain aftir a long; season of iuleneus, but with only a 6iuall number of men. Thk funeral of the late Georce VJrett. took piace at the Greenup-ntrvet M. E.

church alterooon. The remains were Interred in Highland cemetery. Tnx school census of Boone conntv shows the pupils to he tolerably evenly divided between the sexes. The total number of children of pu pil aire is 3.a7.i. of which 1.L17 are females.

The colored children number 4.03. The church and Sundav-school choir of the Fourth-street MaDtist church, assisted by lirst-class local talent, will render tiie sacred cantata, the Shepherd Po.r." this evening. uuuer uie direction ot eaten 1. Morris. A ma named Grubbs.

who was indicted In the Criminal Court at Burlington. P.ooue county, Keveral -fears aeo for ahootioir and woundino? Jatnr Lanipton, but who escaoed arrent until last uesday, was captured on that day and lodged iu the Burlington jad. The tnanazers of Latoniet race eouraa have determiued to set their fall meeting for the beginning ol October and have went regular days of racinz. with such number of extra. days as may seem advisable.

Tbe impression now is that there will be about tiiirteen racicg days in in. iuu mecLijj. Fiftxev members went down, to the Council Chamber last night, but somebody didn't want a inco.iiic managed to got six or them out i nia the ante-room, while l'resident Coftin had the roll called and declared the body adjourned for want of a quorum. It is alleged that tne "somebody was r. otlin hiaiseil.

but his reason for bis action ia not given. Bex Tkipel. of this city, and Duff, of Cincinnati, have made a match with Stioe and Meitdowa of the luttr city, ail th a'TnaTcn T7nTneXincin- nail base-bail grounds to-morrow, 100 clay birds. is yards rise, for S'JOO a side. If Temel comes out secpnd best be will seriously disappoint hie friends here, who will back him liberally.

Orders have been received from the Treasury Department to cut down ths cost of caring Ior tbe Government buddirc thirty per cent. The expenditure here on hat account Is less than half the bill rendered for the same service at Louisville, and yet the building is kept in as xood order as any private mansion. Two men at Sh each and two women at 30 each do ad the work. Hknry QnAt-BRiXK. a worthless brute.

will be tried this morning before the Mayor for -beating and kicking lite wii. Tha wife-beating; gang in this city numbers a dozen or more, and a ltw establishing the whipping-post for tbe punishment of such wretches would meet with general approval. In the meantime. Mayor Athey delight in imposing upon their savage and cow-r ilv pastime the full penalty of the present statutes. Thk Chief of Foliee nroDOses to make public shortly some very plain aod pointed disclosures of prominent persons latereatine them- in deaiinir in atolen froods and harboring; the fugitives If tbey do not stop the work im-ma ii.ttlv and rAinrn tn hMilnnunur, tm i.v...l articles now in tneir possession.

The parties so implicated lay themselves liable to a heavy pea-alty. and no plea of ignorance of the law will be admitted. Ax excursion of considerable marnltude. embracing nearly 400 persons, came down from Lexington yesterday to visit the Cincinnati Zoo. The excursion was made under tbe auspices ot the First Baptist church of Leiincton.

and the ptrtr were in cbartre of "Capt. Whittlesey, of the lientucKy tne vision or grace and beauty from the Bluegrass region thus afforded the young men of Cincinnati, will lead to many a prospecting tour into that fvored s-actloa. Fa km Kits throughout the country say tha potato-burrs are much worse this season than usual. Hen. John W.

Finned bas tried a new insecticide, c.illed "Dead Shot," on his vines at Canton, in which It is supposed tbat pyrethrfum is the leadinir ingredient, and reporta it a tx-rfect fuceffss, besides being free from the poisonoue properties of Paris green. It Cleaned his field of tne bugs that were swarming over It. and was rerlr. ud without fear of danger Xo the persoa handling it. Mrs.

Thos. Rilet was teforo 'Squlret McLaucblla and Ellis yesterday afternoon on tha charge of cutting with intent to kill James Dono van and Ira F.ird. bhe waived examination sad was helil to bail In J500 to answer at the next i terra of the Criminal Court, B. Brickman golntt the boud. Her husband, ho had previously been fined 10 and costs for breach ot the peace in the row in which it is alleged she interfered knife in hand.

vaa formerly in the police business in Cincinnati, and vyts implicated with De- VecMve (irannon, of that city, the noted kidnaping of Kahn. a Phtlauelphia Jeweler charged with defrauding his creditors. He has been ia the employ of ths Kentucky Ceutral railroad for some time. Macon, bas procured one of the players of tbe disbanded Cleveland club. His name is Pbelan.

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