The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

Ppot on 8 local to co to th round house to takeout bis engine. Jumped off es the local paused the round house, and wat (truck bra train. The body wa thrown iDtotbe air. and fell fifty feet awar. He uaHFKD 4 LITTLE And died.

Pollion had been in the employ of thecompsny for several years. He was 45 years of age. and a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He leaves a wiiiow. who resides at Troy.

N. Y. It was reported at police headquarters today that trouble was expected at the Seventy-second street yard with strikers, bevcral bad tried to induce new men to leave work. Inspector Byrnes notified the police to be lira vigilant to-morrow, when freight trains will start, and pravent anyiDlerfer-taee with new men. Nickel Plate Men.

liiLLEvrt. Ohio. August streets were enlivened to-day ty large numbers of ing and their hopes were fully realized in three, harmonious meetings to-day. The boys all say they have no thoughts of strik- lug. Kocfc Ialaad wettlenaent.

(mnr.o. August strike of the switchmen of the Kock Island lUtilroad was brought to a temporary conclusion to-night the company, through General Superinten dent Chamberlain and Yardmaste-r Corey. agreeing to reinstate Foreman Murphy anil keen him ut worK. pending an investigation thi! charge that be reported for duty uhile drunk. The men immediately turned to worK.

The los. to the Hock island on account of its temporary suspension of freight traffic will not he very heavy. Happy To Meet Hlra. Nkw "York. August 17.

All the passenger trains on the New York Central ran an schedule time to-day. The incoming alio came without any delay. No freight trains were sent out to-day. out the railroad olHcials say they will be run regu larly to-morrow. Vice-President Webb said to-day in reply to the talked-of conference with Mr.

Powderlv. "I will he most happy to see that gentleman, but 1 can not say hat the result will be." "Will you troatwith him as a labor repre sentative on the present issue?" "Now. 1 can not answer that question: the public ill doubtless hear of it soon enough ii 1 do." was Mr. Webb's reply. COWARDLY KACE-HORSE.

Tournament Can Not Win In Company. Mora Trouble About the Ohicaao Pool Rooms. Tenny Will San at Boyntoa to Seat Broeok't Time Other atattsrs. I A I l.ISI'ATCH TOIHK I III B. Niw Yuhk.

August 17. While the programme at Monmouth l'ark oilers no chain-toon or junior champion stakes this week tin-re ill be enough rich stakes. I in day the uruibus will be run. and the riterion for two- ear-i'dds. I hu 'lay the old hordes will be given a chance in thu Delaware Handicap, and (-at unlay there will be the select stakes for two yar-oMs and the choice stakes for three-yi-ar olds.

I he present indications are that the Omnibus will be contested by Tuurnuruent. Sir John. I naos. liaiiduet. Torso.

Chieftain and i an 1 an colt. The Held is not one to rave ever nor to lay awake of nights and dream nb tut. Tuurnament Hill probably be the favorite, and it is a toss of a penny whether he will finish lirst or last, lie is the most unreliable, cowardly creature that ever won tinde-erved applause by his private trials. Jle is Liven to running miles in 1. 10 and 1:41 when his owner and trainer atv lookinit at him and then being beaten in time lour or i.ve -econ'is slower when he faces rare His single victory, the Itemization.

io- very much like a lluke. Ihe truth perms to he that he has a great deal ol speed and no conrssr. Ihe riterion and the Select stakes have tin-Lest ear-olds of the year entered. Ihe winner ol the Junior champion. Mrath-meath.

will probably be beaten in the I riterion. un less he is a better cv.lt than the believes him to he. It is sale to fay on the perlormance of all two year-olds up to dale that in both the stakes this week the lav urites ill go don ii. 1 here are two hand-Some, noble looking thoroughbreds entered to atari this week ho ought to give a necuuut of themselves I'otomac and Key Del hey. alvator.

Tenny and I lremi. all in the Delewaro iiandicap. and a number of other good ones are entered, including i'rinoe Koyal. r-dgar M. Johnson has proposed a novel rule to the race-track officials, and it is to have been listened to with attention.

Mr. Johnson, hu is the law oartuer of lix-Guv-ernor Hoadiy and ho is a successful practitioner at the bar of two stal. became indignant at Monmouth the other day because a hook maker, who had up odds of 10 lu 1 on his would not accept a net of f.x (r. Johnson at once drew up a ru'e loinoeliiiiu boon makers to accept ul least the price on ihir board and submitted it to ttie stewards. A gentleman of Mr.

Johnson's judicial mind would be the tirst to fee the unliiirness of such a proposition il he were not biaed. It i just ns reasonable for the book-maker to ask that in. man ho comes to bet snail beuliovvud tf less than WW. All these things resru-late themselves. 1: such a rule were adopted tne only result would be to shorten tne odds so that no money at all could he placed un at long prices.

hat book-maker would write Jl 1 hen he could be niude to take ili -se "dils? As it is no auod juanement can gi-t iiioui'y ui. br distributing Mr. jonii.nn could easily man wno uae9 auy aniuuni of in sma.l sum. liave nmoe two bi-ts ..1 tils JUL', and be Wuuld biiVB fuund nn tr.nit.lt' it ul I in it. '1 lii-re 1a one rule needed with the rinz.

and tlmt is to rule orl instantly every book-nmker llO owns a liurM ur HUT interest in linru. and ho runs turn in a race mid that litis wuli tbe uublic that hi horse will win or l.w. 1 he uublic. as a rule, ii entirely ignorant of vurli owiierslnji. In ciism where book-makers are layiou asinnst their own horses, hat chance has the imblir.

1 ho very idea aotinds ami ridiculous, and it the race-tracaa. un-di-r ihe rresent drive of competition, did not cater io the money of the rinu the. m'stoin would havesweptawaylongago. The trouble now it not that people can not get enouah money on the horses, but that they do not alwny get an honest run for the money they hare on. GETTING BACK.

Mora Traubla Aaaong the Hook-Makers. Chicago. August li Pool aelling at the West r-ida Mace Track has at last been topped, and by a decidedly peculiar method. The proprietor. Edward orrigan, in attempting to maintain the gambling monopoly, which be claimed the law gave him as against gamblers not within a race-track enclosure, antagonized all the gambling fraternity in Chicago except Joseph Ulnian and the letter's few associates, who had leased from Corrigan the pool-scllina priTileges at the Vest Side Track, whan the great majority of gamblers in tne city.af tar being repeatedly raided and finally thfir establishments closed op ugni, mey topic united action against Clnian.

It appears that one V. liardiier has the privilege of sending out rhi'u rettortJI llV wire at tl.A Smraliia. ir.nl. and one I'arrell controls the same privilege at Monmouth and other Knstcrn tracks. Ihesemen supply the pool rooms throughout 1 1 ne country at ao much a daj'.

The est-rn nion does the work of sending by wire at wholesale rates. Flman received word lrom the two correspondent antt the telegram r. company thai, tlrst. the reports would cost him $100 a day. and.

second, the telegraph rata would bo increased to full rates. Tne pool seller had nothing else to do but close, lie saya every Pool seller in Chicago that had oeen closed by Corrigan signed ajoiut petition toliardner Bnd Harrell informing them that tliu pool rooms had been closed through the action of toe Kansas City horsemen and requesting them to refuse to supnly his track with information. The appeal did its work ttlect-ually. lman la conaidtirina' thai ariviwahtlitv of taking action in the courts, but will await the result ot a special courier's trip to the hast to try moral suasion on Gardner and LaxrelL TKHNY. Tat Oraw4 Harao win Ram AgaJnat Tims ma Drtghiom.

racial, DtaraTca TO awonawa. Saw You. Augost W. Ealyator's Tan-qulattetj TiTBl. Twinr.

baa arrived at BrUhtoa Beach. WeB.bnt ncAoUaamtsed. by the arrmadest aula nBaraUSB OX Amarie. goers baT seen, sway-hacked Tenny has by I no means been disgraced, nor has bia sportsman-like owner. Pulsifer.

become disheartened. On Wednesday next, under the ao-saiccs of the Brighton Beach lUcing Association. Tenny will start in a novr contest, arranged by Secretary trass, that of beating time. The last contest of ibis kind was held nigh ot to twenty, years av. when 'lenBrocck made his famous lilWifor the mile, shortly after arriving at the track at 7 30 o'clock the her of several glorious defeats was taken out for exercise, and.

although showing nothing fast, he worked ex-traoiilinary strong and well, rin will proba-htv receive hia final trial tins mnrninr All the trainers at Brighton Tk-aeh are greatly pleaded about the condition vf the track. Hilly Lakeland, whose opinion is sought in such matters, says he is stihed that with the track in its present condition Tenny can make the journey in 1:39. uperiiiteniJent lare says that with any thing like fair weather prevailing he can. wim still more worn, make the track ma Ten terially fust, and the general belief is that iei.uy will succeed In lita task. 1 be son of Karon d'Or and Belle of May' wood will be accompanied by several quarter" horse at oirterent roints ol the jour ney as pace-maker', and it is on the cards raiiroao men wuo or- lho, will cr Nickel-Plate road.

1 hey baa gatnered to at- stlr among the ra tend a union secret meeting of engineers, conductors, brakemen. firemen and switch men. K. of P. Hall, where each of the three meetings was held, was crowded.

The object of the meeting wan to discuss the different phases of work in their several departments. and to form some sort of amalgamation whereby tney each would better understand each other. For some time past they have been contemplating having a rousing meet THE liLE. 4 5 5 eate quite race-goers. Yesterday's Military Match.

The military rille match advertised to take place yesterday Luoruibg on the of the (ity Kifie Association between Messrs. Al liondle. P. Gibson and Wick came close onto proving a farce, the latter shooter walking away from his competitors in the star: and retaining his lead, though nu.a.l. to the finish.

iJrube. an old military shot, coached Wick: H. 'ieman. Bandle. and Captain M.

Ciiudele, the leading shot of the association. r. Gibson. '1 he weather proved fin', with th excrrp- tion of occu-ional strung of wind crnsa- ir.gtne range ol hre. to the right, handle.

owing to his experience, was at the begin ninK ol the shooting. to f3. which alter the hisl ten shots drooped to eieti money the rai-e through. Conditions ut the matclj. twenty shots ier mm.

on hand. 2u0 yards range, open sights, nn.itary ritle. A. Ban.t.e.. I'.

OtUtoa let OKE-. (i i r. i 5 4-34 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 II 31 KIKES. Fifteen r.ulldlnga Consumed. SPECIAL MSPA.rnks To IHI KNUI'lHIK.

5 11 -3T August 17. One of the best business blrfcks in Wenona. I1L, was destroyed by firs to-day. Fifteen buildings were entirely consumed, entailing a loss of JiOOC'J. Among those whose building; a'so burned are Hagan.

two-story frame, occupied by a aaloon: Mcilail Sullivan, two-story building, occupied by a saloon: Charles l'arker. a throe-story frame containing farm machinery William l.auf. two-story hotel Thomas Mcliralh. a two-story brick: James Mornsey. cue story frame; William Mclluade.

a two-fctorv trame. Mrs. Moier a two--to-y dwelling. Hodge T.rothers a two-stoi siorage house, and other small buildings. ltarn at I.ooasport.

August 17. A large barn belonging to John Line, of this city, together with contents, was destroyed by lo-liight. Loss J3.C00. 'Barn and Hay Tturned. Hvenesvili.1!.

Ohio, August 17. During a violent 'thunder-storm this afternoon lightning struck a large barn owned by Kx-Mayor liakcr and M. G. If' ed. and the building was completely cdn-svmed.

together with ten tons of hay. Loss. Sun: no insurance. The barn of 8. S.

Fore man as also strnck and considerably dam aged. lUooks Destroyed. Hiohmoke. S. August 17.

Early this morning lire was discovered in Crow's Opera House. The citizens worked hard, but were unable to check it until niua business blocks were destroyed. A. Crow, acting in a suspicious manner yesterday, the I ity watched his ace until o'clock, hen he thought it was safe to go to bed. About 4 a.

m. ihe lire started. Crow was arrested at noon, and tne circumstantial evidence is strong. Lots, estimated. $15,000: insurance.

i.V.j. ileal royetl Ity Lightning. Mili.li.sbi Ohio. August 17. During a storm to-day lightning struck" the Darn of David ulicrs.

who lives two miles cast of town, hich with ail it contained. consisting of twenty tons of hay. all his graip. farmir.ir implements. narnes.

Ac. were destroyed. Loss, about insurance. J1.7O0. FBESil FROM THE WIRES.

News In Brief from All or tha Countrjf. Morris Hanl, asrod 1-2. had his lea crushed while walking oti the track near Ashland. and died two hours later from the shock. A cyclone struck lielmont.

on the Ohio K.vcr. yrtuerday and did several thousand dollar' dainaae. Henry tear. ned 72 years, livint at Spen-ccrvilH-. thio.

was overcuiiie by the heat at Limn, aud i in a precarious condition. (ieonfe Shaw John Dnvis were killed hy iitfhtiiiiii at Ohio, tfunday, Toll.cf Danville. attempted to arrf-it a man in a saloon, when the gang turned on the iTic.t, wtien he opened tire. John C'leland received a fatal wound in the iunf.aiHl Al a shot in the arm. which ainputatioD.

BLACK l.N BLUE. Kncatupmeot of the Colorad Militia at TCa.ar.lngtoa C. U. IfFi'IAL MBPATt'H To THE 14 1 It B. U'ahiunutun ('.

Uiin. August IT. The colored people had a biis time here to-day. the occasion beiiii the encampment of the colored Ohio National Guards. Kicursions were run in on the railroads, bringing many colored people from neighcoring cities.

The camp regulations ara enforced with the strictest precision, and in a talk with Assistant Adjutant General Ilill. who arrived ia-t night aud spent Sunday at the camp, tie 'ii-ncriii said it is wondenul wl.aiwill-inxnt as and aptness the colored militia obeys orders. Adjutant-General Hawkina. Assistant Adjiitant-iieneial Dill. aptaiu Burns, of the f-eventeentn I fan try.

and t'aptain John I'laru, of the olunibus barracks, will be present, aud an inspection wnl be mode. FOSTER DLCL1NES. The i.Goiernor Don Sot Rllah WaJ.iron Slght-Seara Dreaehed. sraciAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQCiaxa. decided it fair, and al Jennings chacged li: Micller to st.iy on ager Haumgarlner rushed out Iro-n An lp- Hill Fight For CongreftS.

Fixplay. Uuto. August 17. kx-Governor harles Foster has written a letter to Colonel S. II.

Hunt, of I pper tsandusky. positively declining to' permit his name to be used as the Republican candidate for Congress from this uhe Eighth Ohio district. August 17. Excursion trains brought thousands here to-day to wit ness the effects of the volcanic eruptions at Waldron. In some instances water sold at ten cents a glass, accommodations were nowhere to be had.

To add to the misery of the criwd.a drenching rain-storm came up, and the un-proUsctea sight-seers were compelleil to submit to it, there being no shelter from the siorm. Itax SociaU Murder. Vsiontowm. August 17. Another murder has been added to the long Fayette County list.

At a "box social" given at Church Hill, near MeClellandtown. James Huhn and Wm. Freeman, both of German Township, got into a tight over some trirle. Huhn drew a revolver and fired three shots at Freeman, two of which took efl'ect in his body, killing him almost instantly. Both parties had been drinking heavily at the time.

Huhn was arrested and placed in Jail. Seaman Mnrdercsd. Nr.w York. August 17. During a quarrel between Simon Powalsky and James Young, seamen on the steamship Rhonora.

to-day. Powalsky picked up a heavy tteel wrench and struck Young a terrible blow on the head, inflicting fatal in furies. Young waa taken to the am as- rs-street HoapitaL where the doctors said ba could not live through the night. Powalsky has baan axreatatl. Bawl Hasm.

apaoAi. BxarATcH ro in mihih. CoLiMBis. lite August 17. Mrs.

Irene Boy ton Hawley. of this city, the poet wife of Dr. K. D. Hawlty.

Kx-RepresentatiTe of Bartholomew Lountrv reoeiyed a telegram this afternoon from YV ebster, N. Y- that her brother. R. Boynton. had jost bsen kllletl by the cars.

Chicago owrtmaa Praa Club. Caicaoo, Aucost 17. A German Press Club waa organ ixed yesterday afternoon La Brands Hall, with twenty-six members and th following officers: Theo. Jansaen. President; Dr.

Max View-President; John P. Arnold. Recording Secretary: frits Glcsane. Treasurer: E. A.

Albraobt and as. V.L. uaaaa. imtin THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. MONDAY; 18.

1690. LEFT THE FIELD. Bad Decision Stopped the Game, i Exciting Struggle Between the Sham- rocks and Buckeyes. at Jennings hke ii end lu.l. seemed to have an ar.d Jennings usain ct.ai.g' dvcis.o ilaluai.

lie Would i. -it froui an 1 tl.e i.irc.rv... lean. gromij. Ihe ci ow 1 cr.

ai- rs. decision. 1 her-' little nci wa. a lair l.a.l. Kvery body in seats of Ihe pavilson hu we.

lua in-. M-e the r. ii ere a unit in the i. I hut it was lair by tally two let. I'uirh superintendent the I inf.MHiti I sr.

Manager Itehle. of Indians. well-known bsse-tall auihurit.es. Jennings' d. cisn.n us vr -nt.

was dicr on HL.iiiKartn-r'a send such a crowd away I'rutn ttif lari sansiied. If his paid profess. onal h.i i i. a L.ntti un beating mo "i trc.evi.ie ch p. as h' contem pluous.y te ev s.

In- should have male tr.e con n. 1 he spectaturs were in sympathy with tne visitors, and cheered them a.i tl.e way through the game. It was one of the most exc.tins amateur games played here this seas, K. Hessmger. the left he.d-r of the HurS-eyes, carried ult the honors of the dy.

iic made thri-e magniticent runniu and was vigorously applauded Ho i. the colored third baseman, of tne visitors, his poMliou like a protessiocai. Muencr. Buckeye's pucher. h.a-.

a arm. never rets his band ai.ove his shu.uer delivering the ball. ei for all that he is very elfective and has a very Qeec p.ive rtr and out curve. 1 be alleged hiavy hittrrs the Shamrocks eon Id get but three oil him. Ihe Buckeyes out-tstu-d and ihn visitors.

Tl.e score. lllAllaOi'K. It II MrGlDD. CI BurUf. 3b Wfiterer.s-j Allbrrtft-r, Klrtoo, rf HUsLitfl.

II Kyan. lb l- aiQ. ...4 I 1 1 .1 "so near, and yet bantf-i very near to tlio Mv-K-r, 1 nil. Jb NiMxtftii, ...4 1 1 u-llfr. lb I Ifwin.m 4 0 1 I M.

a-i -r. .4 3 A.liwibars-r.i Ttv.aU... ShnmrocK 1 a 1 u- 1 2 i Karned hum -Bjckf, i. Two Hvt- nau 2. H.

tiller, a ttirn-. ri fiittli iiittr; V. t-tifiT struck lidrk, KVrnKi), nteni. -It. it si Noon an, A Muti.iT, A S.

i- .1 A. f-U'tDRT iialN Kif a Wild Filchna-Ket-nan i. Mine tJarii -1 anl Cl.lt ly njlnuie. 11. pi ret- Jrnn.ngt ai.d To-day Ctatuc.

This afternoon the Cincinnatii and tne Cleveland ill play the second of their series at the L'inrinnat lJark. 1 h- Ued- will have Muilane and llarrintft.m hattery. while Lee Viau will hw. ip :t.r jK for the visitors. Ihe aaoie 0: called at 3.11 Lee Viau will likely in the box aa-iir.

the Cinc.uiiatUai. He will his o-st t'-w the ppectatord that the Cincinnati 1 ut made a mistake in him. I Manager Uaumartiicr was very bid.y ra. tied yesterday. Ihe I.ttie amateur tt am frt-m Cin-ievule cae his crowd of professionals a very bad scar Hessinaer.

the lef ider if the B'ickeve'. is fat enough for He made a great shoving yr "tcr iaT' game. oonan. catcl.er. uim rioit.

tle third-baseman. a3sj bLov. ed up well. far." '1 irj iic ilj If it.ty but win to iliy a mni and V. men UimRle barn- ard we will baT lur place tl, 13 eveDiiiic.

The Oiobe-1'emccrat says: 'Vittrc recently released by the M. L.r.m tod 'bt. io.ucJ the I'orliand 1 luu the Northern l'acit'ic League, is r.ot lee. very well falist.ed. In a recent letter St.

Louis friend he slates that be armed Portlaud one lunrf alter a i-. Constant riding. on a sc. I class ticket sent hiiu by the 1'ortland i hich prevented s.M-urii;g a I in the slc-per. Wt.ni arnv-u n.

I lMiid he was stiff ar.M t-ut I Compelled to Uir game r- i nuoii. Tne result was itiai i.e as b.u .1 i seventeen saf au.i tLie n. iiirse. lot ihe gsnie. 1 i the people did nut Have a very n.gii pinion of hint a a pitcher, brit tl.at i.e show them the d.

ilerei.ee .1 1 rest and sieet'ing live or six. da a-u i. on car seals." The Cincinnati had a 1:: Shuggart. the whnwv- ari. .1 li) ihe Chicago riruthert.oo.1 Club ja.

Altho-ith i i-i A Moel.rr's tw -baa-er gsir.e foul was palpably wrong, still tr. is ri r. Tiectinn on his honesty He a hard ir.g otHc.al ar.d the mistake wis those thai occurs to every b.ni- te-nrts to lill lrir arihii. rulinf nu.i ire I he bail was on lair Krouu.is. and h.i.- Uir tt-ain u.d aroi.a li AVii ih'- I.e.d.

thev Ci.u.d har iiy ie L.ani. I under the circumstance. 1 hev were I ucainst a team id Ii ti.rr. weie umpire lavor t. be best the IcurssaoUiJ have been me oeucliciarics.

To-day's game is the last but on" that the Reds will play on ihe home grounds until September 8. They will leave for their third and last Eastern trip to-morrow night Mutrie didn't make much of a mistake wten he captured Whistler. The laiter is making many admirers oy his splendid playing. McMillan, too. bids fair to make his mark on the local team.

New York Press. Trouble at AU I -O ills, racial. BisrATcii to thi inaniti. St. Ixjiis.

Aug'ist 17. The largest crowd of the season saw the Browns beaten the Athletics to-day. It was a game fui. of disgraceful features, in which both play- I era and spectators took part. The nei: time the teams meet brass knuckles and cluta will be a part of the uniform.

The trouble began in the second irmng. v. hen Caiupau requested that I'urccil and Seward, who were lying on the grass near third and first, respectively, ahouid take their places on the bench wiih the other players. Purccll reluctantly came in. bat Seward, whose name was not on the card, refused to go to the bench and jumped in the stand among the spectators, lhiswasall lhat Eraslie desired, as he no control oyer a piarer thai was off the held.

A few minute later Wells stood on the home plat am) put Sbafer out. but there was a rough collision and the catcher was thrown a complete somersanlv. The crowd hooted and hissed at Sbafer and called all sorts of names when ha cam io the bat. The score: ai. touiA 1 atRUTic AH.O.a-- A.4C.O.AB.

Ttillar.w 1 sal Welch, cf 1 1 1 0 alccantij. 2t 0 1 1 lirircau. II 0 0 1 Canaan, rf 1 0 Lyona. at. 1 tin stoseciAB.it a eiu'Bnea.

Ik 0 CArtwriht.lt-0 1 1 DurTce. ct 1 0 WUa.e UarLP I I TotAla. 1 TSJ RhAf.a sHvnrte tvt4 appal. on Utlli-ufr Hut 4: ark atternoon. x4 com- pleted.

It wound up in a wrai.g.e llif is-n were at the bat for ti-ir l.aif of Hie eig.it'i One hand wa out. Lcn MoeiUr. the fc baseman of the it iloa vi.e lei: fuul line for two ba-sen. '1 here were tw-u umpires Weaver, of and Jei.n.i.g. ul this city.

Jeiitiinus a behind the plate hen too ball lot. He decided it foul, and called lu Moe.ler. wno In reached second. cume the team at -r. pro tested that it was a fair ba.i.

i 1 i everybody in the stands. I'nipire Weaver i-r a itt.e i. i'. ci-iou. and in 1 -e.

jlid. Vl.en aw the 1 the n.ayer- 0' tiiahman'a rira I'll hi am. PCCIAL lrLrTiM TO THI EvCiaA. i tiiio. August 17.

To-dey's gane was played 11 a driulirg rain, and was rof in bar! bitting was the pr.nciral feat- ore. ushman piiciit a remarksair gane ieyen of tht v.ii:..rs lAilhul. tnrunrr i'iuII totau of llrire l.i: aua nt -eral tl.era wen-the resu.ts r. V-'T wa bar i Second Game With the Cleveland This at rrit.c:.; ard was very wild and l.teadr. d- ra- the Aflernoon Other Jtatterx.

two gs. and kln rnn I II. fourth. 1 ne hume t' win- r.ifg rtifs iat two iii.w. ks a a t.ea aifui fame.

Attctoiat. The fame between the t-hamrocks ar.d the cjr'': Buckeyes, of Circlevilie. at the Cincinnati l. first half of tiie eighth inring a palpable unlair aiamt the ty one of ttie unotres. i hat plav n-it resumed was jo ent.rcly to tne sighted and buii-bt-advd policy of I Uauiug irint r.

He hailly fr.g'.ifnej. an 1 1 resorl.d to the baby act to save i t-et. from being defeated. At that is ttie way nine out of ten of tl.e 1 i i peupie wno were in the seats i-i tl.e sitiiatton. score at the t.n.e tl." trouble occurred stood five to thr -e favor of tiie -shamrocks.

Ihe Buckeye' narr. 9 lie Baldwie, 1 Sale appall, a 1 1 I Uuibav. a 1 I Osoroy, tb OBrtsw oat. am base ooenpiasl. AtaUale.

Rasa Karaed ha, Loala, A laletta. aula swnwziaat aaa a aaaii 1 rs Iiaieeeeea-s i i -4 Annlhrr it. i 1 1 M. rh at 1 srn tit: it is in 1 at r-. a i I' line: I 1 n.et Ijflt lhat wr.r-.

i. rv 1 v. th- tr- nrr- sSrlwi. ll.T'S 0 I 1 I. 11 1 I-ll.

t. I Iltvrt Fuller Hrt. tirltl Llw. 1. Tnm A 1 huua I II ft: H'- ii.

A.i- i W-ri. i -f I- a ii Ii. if I t' '1 Mil i 1 -ir lot -1 1 M. i Z. I'aafci3 lifc.

I r. w-urrh; I. i 1" -5 gera.l i.r ftiri- i.r. I i I a i I i on ii i- in f. I w.

s'd t. I -1 r. id i i I M' i vl i- ecure t. b-. t' -t Ta-.

I t.l rr a -ra 'A wn. lr-: ini" 9 i 'I aj I t- 0 wi rit o-it on ir.ks out I ra s.s a-i I 'a i I tl 2 I und on sitig. I av V. r. lir.mh-.ri: a 1 Kid 'V' i.u i- 1 -a im.vk.nl j.r.a'.is 1 i 1 1..

a'. I 1 1 in I i 1" i 'C 1 1 a a '-m nrv. VUi.r.tfr-r i a 1 r- 1 i 1 1 1 1 a i Tin I A a i t. V. .6 i 4 1 It-: 2 0 I 21.

3 i 1 k. i 1 it 1 l. ir 1.1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 t- I i 1 4 1 2 I 1 1 a. :4 1 tic I 1 4 i I l.t I I nj JL 11 A vr. Ti n.i-y SToi- r.

1 i 1 I p'r. Itfi' r. r- irit f.y 1 Ly (jv l'i I r.i.:, 1. 1 s-. 1 1 ha.

a 1 i 1 l.o n. Liplnd vii l'kt0(ina. i 1 a 1. sfH' mi ki'4iuu Loll mu. August 17.

-I he I u.jrii js team a cr.iinimf i f-. at to tne r-( ue lao this aitern- -un. I lie i alter Lad rn r.o:ne:;i ri. i a r. in the I toi.u'id hewdf Laltd ail uvr tae Alter making ten rum 1:.

tiie twuin-u it rt ra: n. w.u -s i'la cr jck ut at. 1 lh- .1 i hand, in -r tt. ir't hvfore tiie ra or it i wtr-f lor i) i tc a K.i-t ti game o. ti ti rt l.i tins tr.e tirt 1.

I I A a-( MM i. 1 1 1 1 I. a.l -link r. I I mi ir.lr 1 a' p. a nr yt'u rii wrvA-.

li.ty It rue run hit ver ft i-l f. wm I ml -rt A n. a. 1 ui. a 1 1 -i Ca 1 1 1 It 1 I e.

ti t. hr. 1. 1 ie. 1 it.

'1 -rf M'. 1 k'. 1 I lt i jT TaiUI I ri 1 1 -a J-r CC I a. T.f -I ,4111 I Har-i ha Hi Ii.li L. Ma." lasalof.

1 Ha. 1 l.ama. tv. is: Tl Stan 1 i 'i Ke It i tmi Ih. rr tion for neit year.

Sioux CirJ money right along. Lincoln and merely an upenanDt. er is considered too far awal it desirable members. Feelers o. met- tr s.

MOllTllN- VIIVK III Saya sou. t(f tha A.a.V.rifn nnt.uir.:tt. Tr.li hJ. il.t.T. t.a I ii -t Atli M.

1 r. i ar i ti 1 eM n.ir i i. 1 i 1 le a i he 1 i i it I A a. I' Manage; i re he u-t t. the no.

r. aa. Mr i. r. ri tri- lint l.tv 11 -ee .1.1 a- l.i.r it.

r.r l. ruiiies anh -fciT'je. 1 tt he a Si rr.Vi,l I hi. as ia. a I a.U 1 r1( I "I 4r- 1 jm l(.

I'il' llltl a' f.ir ltn nii.k uc a and i -y I ion nd in the ii.t-m 1 li'ier the oc.ilivr.k for Ao. fcii.iti seaon very i.ih ir.e atlc 't n-. taw Waatara Leftfti srrnaL Diaraicu to tni rxui last. SEX TRANSFORMED. ci: one i.r iwn rw c.i.es.

cr. are a. rk he aomittea.tne ociacrin u.f itrtnir than ever before. 1 1 certain iy I hare ibr sympathy ol tue cik- pub.icki tr. Faii Aumit 17.

Cf.rresp'i (jence has been going on the PAst fortnight loosing thrown out to tin-ago and r-L Ulia. looking to the placing of trams in lb oar raact-s in ihe event 01 a nrear. in tne Aasociation or F.ayen' lwi-4. probable that teams Diace-ti in other ciuc-s. already aignifWd its deir intoin league, and Orand looked on with favor.

It ha 1 and wilu a winning club money. Ihe other olob wi be located in Indiauapolr Leelroi: and Indianapolis, with popuiauon of lBsUM people. Caaatas; Taabartab. ran.i ausrarca to Ttia aaaciali. ported movementa.

and ol anairs is onwuiisst to on oi ovinio. prwaalo a is losing too axnati. ind Lern- lo make hara bes-n America but it lill tta baa to eome lids Is alao I CO people. ltd make donblieas moneyesd men having expressed a drabs) to tk as til mappad out, would be bttupoawd oi the cities ol Milwauk-e. Miniwapoiia, J'aul.

Umaba, K-Aiiawi i uy. GrAd kapi.V AUrTgAlA leorrsTiixa. August 17. Prwasirat Pbalps It as reticent regarding tb Ufat baar-ball rumors retarding tb ssriaai ft eT three Asavociation clubs to tb irtroUA-ttood aa ae has been throughout tb eatit) dusfraaaton of amalramalion. He aays aigMvtbAt baa no ofllcial know teds ol itftr of the rr Id tM Fewest slate in tb 1 Freak of Nature Most l'p to the Twfutiflh Year SnppMed T.

Be a Male, When the Euignna. Crettea Sctutioi By Becoming t. Wife In Eighteen Monthi tha Anuii CLasc Ii Complt4. Mc ttar and Tbyalclan As'ouoaa-d Br tbe inmost lncraflible 0 curratct The Husband's TeattsBoay. Tovaaaasttara, I s.

A ir.e trail if i slur it raports: lu Ibla SUls l- I I te a I Is rx.ni .1 rrr.l at.d I.a uluriih b. tvs ii, a io. Ir.l 1 ul inli I ri hmi la aa.h..at ri.t smr, va. l.nii t. ul a i.

I tt.aa'r t-a a ri a' i a rr ti.a; -i .1 ti. tf -rh 4 r- nrr. a i hw- a I rr'- r- "an v. 4 v. i I i hi.

I 1 r. Lh-i Tl- it t.rr i Ok. a nr. 1 i lw 4 -fc. r- 1 tr it.

i ar. i -l i it. t. lt I hh i ft 1 1 -ft 1 I tr.t Itis! h.i- i Mm l.fti 'ire lha ph i :r.a tr i l.rr at. triu.

7 r.a W.r.rr iU- aa-r i 'i a ik.rt 1 k'i A. en fc 1 1 I. It I a I I a MS i i a r. I h4M tl mft r. t.f ft a r.

7 a i A n. Man- i ou Mr- rn .1. i.r.r.g the i 1, as. rt Tl lha: a tn i mil i r. i ri I t.

trh 1 -1 it Har -I tt.st 1 r. rr.i at 1 a -sri i -T a-. lix t.r a r.ar.a Lai t. a. r.

li 1 Trtr. 1. 1 ii' Mr I. in fc.iii,r. K'tn 7 r.

rt a a-. a 11. at v.vi a 1 ji a ftr- l-t tak 1 1 a iT, U) tM 'i ft r. Ha huau cj -d n.a: i- uiart Lr p. I la-jnc 'it ifr.ft r.la.rr i '-at tr r.

1 ha tl.at Uir 1 i rra- kio a 1. 1 1 BIT. I' Ot .11 oi of ih rn.fft.i tfi rt wn no guni-OL Ij. i Tt. a'- I 'r rt a teit; jr.

gt. t. a ldJ the aiatr ol Iibrl brolLar. um ar.fl arora u( ii.inj rapt, w.lhvhora aria aaa.se. atd hu -e tinniiujui in I tie that i Leri was a ma.

p. Importers today, f.r tha f.rst i.n, war er.ah.e.l li.urt... w.tb n.oirr ol she prr ariif-i rr i-ar I 1:1 faca. and at riral i prrsa 1 S.r,( i. I a i.ir.f to tar any trurf sMUi iaujl.t iioaet.r.

aoa aa.d .1 ou iii Hih I There ti duabt 'La a. l. 1 'm ri he waiama.r. To lha bit If kii.a lha a a. that red l.

r.xh:etn ntbt ki I i I 'elt-t wa a rrr t'ler ti to a prrl' and there waa il.r::. ri a r. 11 I femal- thai was r.atura. a i.a.h 1 t- The xx wa nrtr: mi- ur.i.l the a.th Harriri.ai. hen ahe heard lhat a-n had n.arrie 1 a man b.ie.a thin.

ir.g the alorr a Hut ftl.in (an.e wrt. Mm. f1 i. s.j(. a Cr.

i iK-rl in i.iai.i at: r. I aiel t'-e if 1 i 1 I i .1 W'ti'D a l- tM-rt 1 Mra Kt: "Lis tt at tr a irantt rn ln t- a aa' 1 ende-d at, a ml a t.a uu. i i al 1 a- geu mar rr p.r ma- l'. a I p.rte 1 ri. a ra l- r.

I found her al. at.t had i a a I ra: at i r.iill iv.llii.T rrr lha afar ti.l a hu r.ol ill r. t- at 'fi'i aa-o i 1 1 it alas, rear II r.a i.a A u.l -a n.er. tun i i i.a "Ilia tt. a T.uorl.f alt-i.

ir -t- al I lac. 1 r. i i Uit hi a i a T'al lilT.l(, if -r- t. -t 1LCI Alt t. TIj" m.T.s t.t rar.

lur.d at 1 ia Uil i a 4 ba trrujii '1 t.9 A I i 1 A hi. lilt I i Li.t. an i U-r- jsu i u- rr I.nr o. a-'r t. ti i 1 'a men a- i I' i olI ti t.tr ht.6 prnrt Im! ti Kriib'i of Ijthiav tt- ond bj lla I al.

li.iiii.l i as a li i.i: 1 .1 i. i ra Kim Xi ni ra ro trine oil jit a. "I I.m.w hiru in of nr.ye.ha. "Vk boa rvc-'nsrd I- hat 1 know i iini oi.vi-.ied. uatire A Haatk.

He i.atx.rs rae j.wi. rwai.r. g-. asei hu-far at ti.y in i I tt irtai John H. A Idee ra either I he r.

h. can al. Vrri. err Jarnei a aori of 1 ater urrr by Iloaa uii ar.4 1 a-, ej ir John a 1 in ipn I or.rt Ctmpxr.f. rag hnngs out "I I.e KllsiraU rToblem." by Ir.

l'aul ama The book rosiavlm thrwa deliTerrd br- the Fiockely for l.th.cA. Oilure. of Lklaxo. Iks Aiiiml r-s-axjn cooia its nal 4ia- play ol luRimri coatnrr.ea. 1 be larara eaaotaay the reorganization of the Wettef, Asaocia- od th' lth al'h: 4- a.

till 'II Is. ri ap: a a i. otr'lt-ic i a rt a ra-t A 1 l-s a. I a. 1 I le 1 ma.

i i a rvUTlClL ta-a ata 1 1 1 -r I hhs A at la At ilb'f ('I'irtitmli 1-V r-e. irr rt to tM "ll In Wkttt Hu- r.r. Hamtt. f'rar 4 HaM Ja I r.a- K- i an It -a li I'aj 1 I i TJa- i 1.1 Iri A tl. it -e4a t.

the Jiir I (i ia. -ra A na 1- l-iia i t. tf a W. I i I i i. 1 let .1114 I nUr-r I till T.i ka 1 11,1 l.

If. a ('tis red 1) 1' I e. CALhWKLLS HILL On Lotury the- Mail? all TmI (fce Mea.arf kirk i'asvrd Ibe IUdar. Pctu: Gru: Aad PfikMii Tor is lit L.ltlt TuktVa- Wtit 1 n.ava vrft 4vrttkr of tS- (iaix i Ji. a a I it ri lha I i 1 1 ie 1 I i I i i I la KM aa 1" 1" i-il i 'i' 1 1 i Ja.

a VT Mf I i .1 i I. i i ir rw i i 1 i i. t. 1 i ft I a a- a i I i rvt 4 i hiMl't ft. at I 1 1 tt ft I i tlVftl lit.

I lft- j. 1 .1 1 a I fc I i a. (. Il tl i t-t IH t. a i 1 'si ii a i aw I 4Vt It I et i ii i fc.

r-. I tr i i n. n.4 rt 'i i i tt i. ft ft i i I ft'ft 1 I 1. las i w' I I n' fc 'I 1 ft rt.a i i Wl i taft'fc.

I CM tat lw tft 7 i i ar i a 1 1. tta va t'a. lift 1 (Kit 1 i rl ft tvi I I Va if i 1 1 n.a i.i li tbal I. II 11 r-r art lire II I. fa.as 4-j i.

ft fete ia ri 4 i.e 111 ar. l't LM.raau rsKi. ta: ax a a ia. ra .1.4 or i4 r. ar.

tuf wrt( t-un. a brtk taaB rwa u.ia,4 ti mi.t k'bd an3 n.a p''iii lor ri urn i-. it M-tii u.irr. ir. iof n.oTrf r-- ih tot IfroTit hr.

rxm ty jatr mi nr a drmH tO talbakVlt fc lUkilf ftW tTV- 1 7 'Cb rton VC a (k rlui ur of pretlf lea.gna for tanava. yacbuna. boal 1 "tf'T ti n.iariria pBvn: i'iih Aawx Iw Ireiaod. br fseary harrer. and A liruoalya liacbaor.

br SlargAiwt Lee. Oil Casrua lass. Prrrsacao. A oxuat 17. ToeBBOtrow Usna oil certificalaw will be dealt ia to tb ft rat Iini on orpeo board.

Tb Hockeys tna Lia-a. or rather rtandard Oil C. has mwd a atal mrnt show log that 1 WH.hns eafUSeataw bar bern iaraed. TLirt 1a vvei it) tuear bands aa- ngjoa barreia of fall for wbacb aarvlwaira have yei bevn laied. Tb maw ret bcatass tu await in rasru ar ana Dot la I ind Dot La as la caa aim ftatatas HAver certifiotlaa Baattjioul Atatrost If.

TVe tblrtry-giftk aa-aaai eaTTiioo tb On mva Rasa a a lAtbolac Taraaa. af Aa or ie becan bsrra lo-day writh a lasUv I Ka. ratbsr Philys ltaattaesi arsacraod laauw arrtnoo. Two boadrod are preoeav repreaiu tint gs sortsuas ariia a raew'boraaisi oat owwr 4Bkua. Tbawr arorb Is avrmnpaiiy a bis tb waaaws aasft argasas.

4jiTica. urn ra nt ia isssra i.if jtim aassse na I by all lovera of outdoor rreortA II aiao gieiea i a pr br.t. tak riei a nuruber of vary aw sDrl auhabar oaaiga. naaasi iL.es- et.a-i tM t.s4 lor r-oaiuoiea lor dooii. sirawt ax.a ifinuti He tr.

Jo W. Lotill A Co Nrw York. puU lab in paper coven axxaa very readabi acvela to idle away the a an. mar boon. aaauTig which are to fuund I Blind altv-iinin," )y Wee'all and iserwu Mepmaa.

Mieiiromu.i pyjc tilJU- 11 4A aud wen bt i A BLa.ll ar a Cast Taia SI as. a-lrrra iaa Itwlat.ra rjf .1. partaea feaaaa-o ttU.i.T9 AsD IwHUiLtw. VaAAlly Sty aracaai aar.tr va a a aac i.i. lsMASaauu.

A ua-uat IT. cwae-ral ball crow a boys auasnptad to aiai a oa i SILVER BRIGHT. t(cil Jin ii OrtlftrxU R.lr. si.i I o.iCj of lb SisTTVajy Vl .1 Bvn At if lf-erUtiai Tksvt fUl.i i a I I I tl I a- a Btvgarr. i ossMacaar laaaa oat taraaa bias and mavis's braAAsa tVrad aieow bixa.

tbe baiW-t sinking Warriaaar la iM aveW aad aa asascrat-ps bat bowa-aa la aaOa al sskMtss toMa' Xrw Toaa. Aaraat n. Tb staaaaabl OU ol aUata arrtrad fraaa Users sal tbst BKara-raa. saaktas tb wtyyaca la ata aara was trial- isretars aad forty saiasaaa. Th Aaraaas arrtTad tbat aaaarassm.

T.awa. aia Asvs aad tklrty-thraa aiaawa Tbe kraaiaa a bad at W-ra alaybkaw al Tb raa ta tbr ad aeBpanaa a as a ar.aae aaA4a.awa4 tb SI nil is I a-a I il Ifllft Sarkli (Mtt. ttl Cttn tt BukTU uf tie EuL fcktU 'ii I 1 tl a-ei at 1 I. ftle 1.1 4a 1 il a a at. a i a a all.

i s. l.als. i i A a l. u. a.

i i I Iff i. I' Ka) I MC I. I 1 al il' un I 1 t. ftV HifL i.t t.af 1 i i- ii; 1 i.e. a a.

h4 ii av a 1 -sW 1. iwa aiC 1 tt at af 1 ir'ii44r Thi. 1. rrvfertHw tMaai: I1 (MM Iklriis Iwraairta A (ki I ka a.aa. la VkasS Ai.

k.aaa an Bstii Th kai Tkaktw. Tata. I a I at fwaaf4 a a. i -a iaa i I II a I'll a a t. i.

a. at s. a.ta... a i I II fc' ta Isi t. ra a i.w.1 I I I i 1 I I IM aa- Nluftf a ac.sj.rt, ef II a if.

i l. 1 1 Aa-. a I .4 I r.a. 1 7 Ii l.t aar 4. -at 1.

44 Ml II ant ksat at.C imtg ui. I ut ai'lt '-rnaewe ai.fl a.a il aar.aa A. Is pat a. Ska ls44 Sla r.t r-e-4 a il.t t-t lluUl.la... It.a 6 kmhi ays ai.i Vat a A- Iaut it.

aceaata it a l.aai a i n- aat I War rasn. rt tiaia Hsf 1 hi4 I. 4at.i li l.r rsajtan.kM" atal O'Va. irrf Mil t. 'witil I Itarl'e.

ualier ila uuta.il. wrt.ai aa a s. 1 saa4 aari asna-w-a. U4ei at.si isb'btf (A.I awist u. a IraBrtaata uatoaw St a "ail at.asVa tee.ttsa.f a tAsa bi i.eaa was aat 4a aailns lot ai.

4 az aa t.d lur 'ar-iuaa la i raaWi aasstr aa aav caa a al Uaat trmaawt 4.g.a aeei rm aa i mi wtai. ta.ua sel roaaa-rOai lewraara ivtaiaaas seat. A. BU-AT at as wam. bal ftrsa snf tHwosrl't a UtAa bov aaw sarauaa.

ata x.aa la lau Melt tl 1 train taM aivrrauon twl em i ras lawn criven ott by Coo4o-to ST. VAarrinre 1 wTor mtrvnmm la aya oaf la Two bora asimad Moat rmiti A aad oae aw i a Uewaa tbrrw a batMn. broaktma VTarrtnwr I utTTLZLZTl I las aa tatesVS. a aowir. arra.aakLkt wrtb oofeai and eaw sjw-sl ai lav biariaM iui a -1 aatS saea i mu laaaraa aaara am mi iw tbsack by via tatsi awt a.

br? imrmrT i iiiaMw t-n -t 4B SK2 7V MWMM 4. SL at at Ua etaaaa wti Wvtaaaw i bil aa turn aataw aa.J f-ar Orl eft 4i IA a-4-f anark as. aA 1 vsa asu an i 1 aaaaa.a t. IwasT Oaat aad aarty aa a fa Jaaaaey aa TBa taar balaroa a cigaej at IA leslatl'sa aalas, lib iba aasasotb Us. at ii al ft aV OTs basSaar al fts aad Inasat aard aad aiba Ja.

rseka Isay Jaaaaar 1 1 1 1 nb inaaat oasst a c. aa. aia a. to ft al tla ralaiav Oltb takls Saaa.a Oaa-taar Ol SS, assasaiaaAasa ft a aA SB st aaaa at aad tjawV bS) saasaa lea raw, af Va-krwsa aanilaSas IXUaa iwaw. aaaaaaeM IBSaa Ua aaaa taaajaw4 I raaar mm4 aSwSaa kaa taaaaa aa aawb.

1 bw MOOV1 Sick Headache Hi. 11 OTA Kb 2 Art Cvrl lj Hood's 8ar8aparill? MMUN. Mill Of a hit" ur HC fc ai i.f i a) hs.MM.u. 1 li a ya.s a kaaia I I l.al.a a 'sa (..11. lui: 1 1 I I -s.

I -s. a ..4. a. ACKI BLsACKIpO Wolff sftCMEBlackir.r.