The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

4rat DO rrtooalr alarming plot were eUaety-- Ared until the eu of last month. which ay In the Korean calendar. i uj omj me oay oi mi aiucw for the corning year. On th morning of rbth ultimo, the Kin and hta Minister. Including Mr.

tireethouae. were in the very art of teii arrayed for tbr jrrrat meeting eben a faint boated tonspira- tor. one Ryu-To-Kon. informed tnh-dof the Klnf! guard bat the destruction a'-d the of eery official In the kingdom would Mvnr wi bin an hour ot the asni- dozen Oovernruint fort, and in questioning some of the officials of tbee forts, informs-I tton wai elicited that involved a rival prince vt the King In the plot. The conspirators were widely distributed over the kingdom.

BEST BAOZ TO CHINA. WsmwoToj. Joly 30. In rlew of lh dia-tarbed and threatening state of (he relations IwtitM China and Janan. the Ktata Ltecart- JAPA5E8E POLITICS Drought On the I'luhiina An Apology Washiotow.

July 31. It is of diploma' here that the Jpanee hare made grave error in sinking the transport Kow thing, and one thitt Is likely to cost them' much money in re pa otion, besides the humiliation of an apology. The Kow thing was of a line of coasting fteatncrs brio- glng to Hugh MatheiMorr4r and trading between Chinese ports. Ihe yes.el was under tbe British flag when she was sunk. Although she carried Chinese troops to Korea, it is raid here that t-hedid not in an doing violate the law of neutrality, for there had been no declaration of war or open acknowledgment by ei her China or Japan that a state of war The ipMl.

herefon. was In year to pay dearly sinking her ami ocstroyuig the lire of the xhlp's company. written in. plaia language, except ShAng- Ksi a may. Ilonckooa end Macao, Beer Unimr also prohibited to Too In Chow, both for private ana uTiniiimi Korea.

Tb King and hia Minister awoembl grama. in tn Central Onnrnmml ofTlee in robe of I eta'e and transact trusfne tliat wonlt cor- I EXITISH FLAG INSULTED. respond with tb framing or Be rinoenrf Jnly 30. -Th newt that the Kow im inn co.r. ehting flying the British flag waa received auhmittintbrtrfrrrtafortheoandlhelr at the Chine- Lega- tln.

wbe it was predicted that tbe sinking of th steamer bra Japanese crolr would aire an entirely mb tm to the Korean af fair. It as said that Great Britain ana oer-roany were bound to notice this breach of neutrality, HEEDED TOR THE WAS. bin. Fortunately. Ryu-To-Kon waa deep; gA bascibco.

July steamship mouth in the conspiracy to be ab'e to rive Gaelic from Hongkong and Tokobame. the Investigators the location of tbe nine, i brought only 27' cabin ptwiifer. and bad and the result was the discovery or nearly ou. five whites. 14 Japs and one Chinese in 1.2U0 pounds of powder in a pit under the lna steerage.

This Is tbe first time In tb his-floor. connected win an outbuilding by a nrw of the Bteamsbln service between here combination of f.iaw and electric wire. i and Honskon that so few Chinese bav Here Mr. Oreathoiise' advice and American to ban frsi.cl-co. The explanation Is methods again prerai ad.

Tbe dl-oovery tit meo ty tn officers of the Oaellc in the fact concealed from all but a trusted few. The all able-bodied Chinese were detail ed, connection with tbe firing arrangement were pending tbe outcome of tbe negotiations that broken and tbe powder removed to another were going on between China and Japan bart of the building and put under guard The King and hia Ministers ai-etnbled as though nothing uuusuaJ was ander way. and while he con.pirator were Impatiently a waiting the epl.Ion i hat wan to blow them out of existence tbe Imperial police commenced ti.em loin ruilodr. On the state minor officers, were taken before any knowl edge of the affair escaped from the Government building, and among them wa thecblef conspirator. Ri-Chn-K wake, a Kokal native, who bad long been known as a fomentor of dissatisfaction over the attempt to make an when tbe steamer was In Chinese waters.

FSIHCES3 BISMAECFS FALL, Laatkus. July 30. A dispatch to tbe Times from Berlin aeys: Princess blTnarck fell from ments of Byu-To Km 27 prisoners, mostly ur oea sunnw, an- nruur cl ui by the fall, the has since remained in that state. Her condition excites alarm. MALAYS KILLED.

Pakis. July 31. A dlepatch from Calagram, intelligent power i.i t.A n.ulnH.. r.t fh Pl.illtr.ln WarrariU were Unued for no less than 1.000 men beforethe day's InTestigafloo rV ilX, I Vk- tacked and comp etely routed the Malay Mus- lieen stolen' 'in small qnanthies from half a sulmans, killing 250 of tberu. EISMABCS ILL.

Bkklix. July 30. Prince Bismarck la aufler- lng from a flight attack of prostration by the intense heat. ))iea at KATE RILEY the OsJord Kanitarinm Holtenintc of tho lira Ire. nlshed bva dlnlomat of much eznerlenca in 1 orancnea lortu ns tne mistress or by a diplomat of much experience in branched AMatlc Ic affairs.

11 first pointed out the fact worth atr FEOM ES GLAND, Chin la Ordering Onna. Torpedo Boats and Ammunition. Loudon. July 30. Tha Knglish merchants having dealings with the Chinese evidently do not Intend to allow the commencement of hostilities between China and Japan to pass whiiout trying to make the most of this opportunity of increasing tbeir bank accounts.

London firms alone, during tba last fortnight, have offered China several bargains in torpedo boats, and tbey have also proposed that the Pekin Government should purchase a number of fast English steamers, which their owners claim can readily be converted Into cruisers. In addition, these obliging English men. chant have offered China nearly l.OuO guns of all size and styles, as well as a fresh lot of 400.000 Manulicber rifles, with almost any amount of cartridges. When these offers were first made the Chinese Government took no notice of them, but to-day several ot these enterprising English firm have received com-manica'ions from China, saying that rapid delivery will be tbe condition of the sale. Tbe quotation of China and Japan securities and exchange doea not show even a fractional difference from their normal figures.

Tbe CHINA A0E5T3 HESE. MiwKCAroi.is. July 90. From a rail- ib teamed mat nana uoa ana ho scran MESSAGE. yrw Toat.

July SO. Tha Commercial Cable Company announces that it la advised that both prtraie and Government' message in code for Foo Chow by cable are nrobibtted. The Anglo-American Telegraph Company llnxMaricswthaC Ill-repute at reel, the s-cene HOV THEY DIES. of Kate Bllry, at one time the most noto- nfted States Minister to China, who ious most autlful or the queen is now In Michigan, that he had better return I of the lower half world In this city I to his post. Though this is rather dead.

She rawed away late last bun- lardupon the MinUfer. who ha taken a da th. Osford. Ohio. ta nitr rnr liim nrsr timfl in I mrA K-n nnltf tKrM Va'bcra weess.

whereas his leave was for 00 days. aha has been confined for tbe past year, she having gone lnnane in a house of ill fame conducted by bcrcelf ou Lougworth street. The Riley woman was in many respects a remarkubie woman. Her right name, previous to her marriage a few years ago. was She was born in Louisville, and came to this city when quite young, starting out as a girl fruit vender on tba Ohio River levee.

There her beauty attracted the attention of the sports of that day, she numbering her admirers by the i-eore. bhe soon wandered from the path of virtue and became an inmate of a houHe ol ill-repute. Crafty, and knowing tbe va'uenf a dollar, she laid by the niorey thai came into her and in alter year became the wealthiest Wuiiian or her clat In the Wet. Ten yenrs hlie married Oeorge wrieving, a ru-nuwn sporting man. ana re- Tirea iroin a me (I rtmnir.

Mie erec.etl beautiful re-idenee on Wundburn avenue, alnut Hill, wher i hey lived for rev era years. She sod her Wamut Hill home and moved to a big flat building on Vine street, nie Allison Mreet. Alter an ut a lie accomDiiiiied her husband Eaxt. He bri'amt interested in bnokmaking at the races In Saratoga. A run nil of the tracks and nil their rea.lv money was iO'iie.

The pair re- inn iiiiiiirr hb.khi ra interesting anauon -oi mo preseni i a to the Attitude of Japan towards China waa fur- inent of the "iasi" set here Mr. Grieving me ot jiu iuviiui iur- inent oi li No. Long- of her triumphs that internal cotiditlone in Japan are, and I in that line. A year later she startied the bav been fur soma time, verv much dis- ce with a story or a bold robbery, fchewas turbed. There has ben great friction tueen the Mikado end hia Cabinet on one side and the Parliament and people on the othea dollars.

Tl Thig steadily increa-ed until the Parliament I fSeir chas dollars. The chase actually pasaea a revolution requesting tne Mikado to remove hU Cabinet and replace it iiy other men. mora nearly In accord with their ideas, whii arw; distinctly reactionary and marked by resentment of tbe presence of foreigners In Japan and the extension of mod- -'The Emperor's answer en me quick and harp In a decree proroguing the Parliament. This added to the popular feeling of dissatisfaction, and tbe Government became alarmed. The date ot election of tbe new Parliament -began to draw near and some heroic measure -was necessary to prevent tin overwhelming defea the iesult of which might be to turn Japan backward in the march toward civilization and perhapa overthrow the Emperor himself.

Tbe Jarsnese relations with Korea, growing nut of the obstacles to trade with that coun-l trv, with it limitation upon the fisheries and 1 for the burslar. A feu months later and tbe woman was found one morning a.most stark mad. a victim to progressive paresis. She wa removed to ihe City Hospital, and afterward taken to the Oxford Sanitarium by her husband, who wa appointed administrator of her estate. During her Illness stie was afUioteil with peculiar hallucl'iatlons.

Day and night she naced her 11. tie room, grabi.itig ai the a r. imagining that she could tee diver collars fl ating about her. Her death a due to softening of the brain. Yesterday word of her death wa teh-graped her husband, who whs In Albany.

Y. He will arrive here this evening, and the remains will be brought to this city tor interment. Among the properly owned by the dead woman are two house. No. 126 and 12 Longworth streel and No.

179 Oeorge street. The latter was made famous Dy the brutal murder of beeneh, the pugilist, bv Kid liu-Kun. a notorious crook snd lover of the woman who conducted tbe place. May Kiley, DESPONDENCY Upon tbe number of ports open to Japanese trade, were in a very unsatisfactory and Prompted Frank J. Murphy To Attempt this, with the state of domestic affairs, led the Japanese Government to adopt very vig- orous foreign policies.

In which ltia quite mix of popular support. 'iBiiru iu urr u.or i.ir or.tr i.kiii. A man her of diamonds valued at s. veral thousand police worked dt (gently on the were comoe lea to elve nn I iriueu gradually tailing into a stupor, from which he could not awaken I him. lrs.

Hoffman 'and Lyle were summoned, land when they arrived Murphy was abou I gone. The a plica ion of a stomach pump brought the man fairly well around, and second officer of the Kow Ehung. sunk by a thaV 7 lven afterward until midnight Japanese cruiser near Shopiont Island. Korea, waa the eldest son of an Esrez clergyman, who lost hia youngest son tn the fire which occurred at the Exeter Theater. Suicide By Taking Morphine.

Financial distress and despondency over bis inability to secure employment for the support of his suffering family caused Frank J. Murphy, a tormeremploye of Martin Mack, the contractor, to attempt suicide last nigh The only thing that saved him from beinp successful was tbe time.y serticea of physicians. Murphy is 24 years of age. and resides with his wife and three children at ibe corner o. ate and Mistletoe ave.iues.

He has been ou of work for me time. Searcoing unsuccessfully forwork.it preyed upon hia mind, and when the provisions in the house rati low, and tbe grocer and butcher refused him more credit hi trou became almost antes ab e. But the cl. mar was reached when Murphy received from his landlord notice t. vacate the hou-e in which he because he Was in ai rears ot his rent a mouth and could not pay.

ThU drove him distracted. He left home at about A in ihe evening and tried to raise some money among frle'ids, but failed, in utter despair he en ered Dr. Hoffman's drugstore, on Eighth street, near Stale avenue, and purchased a phial of morphine, arter exp.ainlng that he intended to poison a viciou-dog. From the pharmacy he went direct to a saloon at the corner yf Eighth audSia streets and called for a glass of beer. Into the beveruge he poured about five grains from the phial, and d-ank the beer.

Leaving ibis place, he wandered over to Matt's sa oon, ac the corner of Glenway and Wilder avenues, where he repeated the dose. About tbt time the morphine bevan to work, and the saloon keeper brought him out of danger. OLD GREEN EYE Caused Talk About i tie Death or an Illegitimate Child-Coroner Querner was called upon yesterday to investigate a peculiar case. Early in th morning Harry til ligan. an eight-year-oid Te Chung, agents of the Chinese Government, i 'd at Mrs.

Zebnder's use. iJo. 145 have large shipments of rifles on- the ay to Bremen street, took ick. Mrs- Zehnder eent China. A large consignment -left Montreal I ror bT- Juettner.

tbe former ward physician, last night via tbe Canadian PaciOo and Bool who had attended the child some time ago. Roads, four carloads In all. The agents have He her that he was no longer ward bow gone to Connecticut to place farther orders. Two hand ed and fifty thousand rifles all told have been ordered, i JAF8 WILL WIS It Tbey rash the War To Speedy clualon. Cbktabo, July 30.

A. P. Marts, of Hongkong, who arrived In Chicago to-day en route to Pari, and who owfca large line of steam-era plying between Tonquin and Hongkong, expresses the belief that Japan will be a victor in the war with China If the struggle la a abort one. "The Japanese are much the better fighters," said Mr. Mart, "and have a much supe- Jtornavy.

Tbe Chinese, however, have the pbysicutD, but that br. Cook, ot No. lod Thir teen! sneer, uau been appointed in bis ace. Mr. Zebnder's daugb.er accordingly called at lr.

Cook's office a. id told bliu that the child had whoopi cough. As it was so earl in the morning, I' r. Cook did not go to "the house to see the i.kk child. nt rave tbe girl about ten tablets usually prescribed in such ca-es.

About 6 In the morning the child died, and short.y. after If. Juettner. who had again been ariived. He took tbe tablets which remained and gave them to Coroner Querrter.

Mrs. Zehnder also reported the matter to the police, aa neither physician signed the death certificate. Coroner Ouerner accordingly investigated the case and found that the child died daring an epileptic fit. It bad been subject to epilepsy ever since its birth. The tablets were harm e-s.

he says, and did not cause the child's The ti nstl ilf.lpuMm. mi (only a dispute between the two physicians. i Dr. Cook, who was appointed to succeed Dr. Juettner as ward phyicia-i, says that tbe lai 1 i bn.ony'elTtn? unlimited credit and should tbe war be along i er.

Miss Lizaie Sti one tne forces or tbe Mikado are likely to be defeated. Japan Is not financially able to long maintain iie straggle and tbe Chinese have cruntlee thousands of men to take tbe place of those killed In battle. Tbe Chinese rivera swarm with Chinese small gun boats which will prove effective In naval engage anenta. Unless the Japanese are able to decide the matter within a abort time their forces are. 1 think, doomed to defeat." lll.tl mrhn 1 1 memm om.

cur says us iiiuec a name I rrea Dales, a married man. who ruined her under a promise of marriage. She paid Mrs. Zehnder fur boarding it- Corner Querner rendered the following verdicts yesterday 1 hn Toomey. No.

305 Race street: "From fracture of skull from an accidental laH oat 1 a fourtb-atorv window." Otto laernohart. Sow 15 Winkler street 1 "Poisoned by paria rreent snidde." Houry Bohrly, Thirteen tu and Walnut streets Aspby xUted drowned la the Little ranees Cain. coM.rasi. who died at tbe City I Boapitali "uverdose ot ra irphinei saicide. A letter was received Iron tver husband.

I CI ncf avt PiUabnrtr Cleveland Louiavtlle CtklcMfcn. St. CntCIKSIATl. Latham, Sb Hoy, cf. Holliday, if.

BEGAN Too Late To Win Out Tbe Reds Made a Great at the Last; 8 14 6 4 W. L. P.Ct.. Psl'rai rT tor 4S St Cleveland. 44 .6.6 brn.

-4i S4 Pittsburg 3 Ballr Bat the Liid Them Was Too Large Other Baseball Games. New Tor rbiladelphhm. Boot on Baltimore 'Waustiinsrtoo Hrookiyai LEAGUE RAGE. rSCIAt DtSFATt-a TO TBS SSODIBSS. w.

PhMt.hfa.S st 1iii--S Chicago a itigtoa-JC 13 7 St io 3 P.r. ta 41 4r .41 65 Jill 6 J00 Pittsblro. July 80. The Cincinnati boys were too late getting into tbe game, and this accounts tor their defeat to-day. A glance at the sec re and summary will show that they put no an article cf ball as good aa that of their opponents.

Had tbey Jumped on to Gumbert in the for part or middle of tbe game tbey would have won with ease. Their work in the last luring ahows they are not quitters, and the bold attempt at a Garrison finish made the spectators come away from Exposition Park feeling that they had secured more than the worth of their money. Cross pitched a good game and batted well. The similarity of tbe work of both pitchers wa: noticeable; each made three hits, each had a triple, a run apiece, and each 11 hits scored against him. The "evergreen" Latham wa: just as merry and chipper as he has ever been while a representative of Sawmill Run was in tbe grand stand, and he made matters gay from his standpoint.

He could outycli Latham considerably, bat that did not daunt the funny man from Cincinnati. The visitors Went first to bat and, were blanked. Captain Donovan got his eye on a good one, and whacked it to the right center fence for a home run. The throw in was no: flrst-c'a-s or else It might not have been a homer. In the second inning the visitors took the lead, and it looked 'as If they were going to knock Gumbert out.

After Vaughn was re- tred. Caravan made a sing'e, and Smith fouled out. Murphy made a single, and Cross sent tbe ball ripping and tearing to the right center fence for. three bag, scoring the two runs. This looked bud.

but Latham was retired at first, and the ride was out. In the econd half of the thiid Inning Sugden started with a two-bagger to rlxbt. and Gumbert banged one out to the left fence for three bases, scoring Sugden. Donovan was retired on a fly, and Smith's sacrifice scored Gumbert. This put the locals in the lead.

In the sixth tenzel started off with a clever safe bunt. Bierbauer made a single, and Sten-zefsto'e third. Glasscock doubled to right, coring Stenztl. and Hartman knocked a hot onetoSmi h. The latter threw to first, but Vaughn dropped the throw.

Glasscock tried to score on the error as Bierbauer bad done. but was thrown out at the plate. Sugden and Gumbert each made a single. Donovan was out on a fly and Smith singled. In tbe sev enth inning Stenzel got his bae on balls and reached second on Bierbauer's sacrifice.

Stenzel stole third and scored on Glasscock's Ingle. McPhee started the ninth and made a lngie to right and Vaughn made another to left. A passed ball sent each man a base onward, and then Canavan struck out. Smith made a sacrifice and McPhee scored. Murphy made a single to right and Vaughn scored.

Murt hy stole second and Cross made a long -ingle to left, scoring Murphy, and Cross reached second on the throw in. Latham came with another single, and Cross scored. Matters began to look hot for tbe lore's, and when Hoy went to the hat a home run would le the score. But Hoy could only send the ball where Gumbert could reach it, and the jig wa up. Manager Bancroft, speaking of the case Pitcher John Clarkson to-day, Anson bad told him he had received a letter from Clark- son the other day asking if he conld not find a place for him in ihe Chicago team, as he did not care about going to Baltimore.

Anson had no position. Third Baseman Denny Lyons was released by Buckenberger to-day. Hartman is playing such a good game, tbe club had no use for the Cincinnati boy. a. a.

r. Is. r.o. 3 4 0 0 3 4 McPhee. 2b 4 Vaughn.

1 4 Ca man, rf 4 Smith, ss. Murphy, c. Cross, p. Totals. PlTTSBCBO.

Doi-avan. rf. E. Smi h. If.

Beck ey, Stenzel. rf Bierbauer. 2b asscock. Hartman, Sb stuguen c. Gumbert, 1 Pittsburg 1 0 Cinclnna i.

2 A. X. 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 8 1 1 1 10 1 I 1 1 0 4 0 0 4 .4 0 4 1 0 4 1 3 0 2 0 37 11 21 13 2 A.B. B. Is.

P.O. A. X. 6 11 1 0 4 0 0 13 0 3 2 1 10 0 3 1 1 2 6 0 4 0 2 13 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 4 '1 1 1 4 1 3 0 1 0 32 8 11 27 IS 1 3 4 6 7 9 20041 0 8 0 0 0 0 46 Earned Runs Pittsburg, Cincinnati, 5. To-Pise Hit Giacork.

bugden. Cr. Three base Hits Gumbert, Cross. Home Run Donovan. Siolen Bases ten el 2, Hartman, Crow.

Sacrifice Hits E. Smith. Bierbauer Hartman. First Base on Ball-Off Gumbert, 1: off fro. 4.

KtruckOnt By Gumbert. 1. Parsed Bali Sugden, 1. Time 2-lu. Umpire Uaflney.

FOPHDED WAJSVOBTH. Clstclabd, Oslo, July 80. The Clevelsnda oounded adiworth hard in toe laat tour inning of to-day'a game- Four of tho visitors' runs wore made on error. Attendance. BOO.

Scores CLlUlS.l.ln. A. Child. Zb 4 6 3 8 rlurkett. I 10 0 McKean, 3 labeau.

Ib.S a 4 4 Hlak. r. 6 1st O. Tebeau, MrGarr. 3 4 O'Connor, 3 13 1 4- 1 r.

uciaviu.a. ab. lB.m.A.a. i Brown, 1 3 0 OOarkTl 4 .10 0 0 erter. ib.

0 3 0 0 1 Flaherty. ab 3 4 llsmith. 4 a. 0 Latenbnrg.lo 4 111 Rich 'd 'son. as 4 3X40 fiOnm.

3 14 10 0, TYadAWo'h. p- 0 4 3 0 Totals 10 4 Totals. 37 T1 Grim out or interierenco. Innines tZ34STS Cleveland 41 4 314 1003X0 00 earactf Runs Cevelaad. 6.

First Base by Kr-rors Louisville. 3. Ut wi Base Cleveland. Louisville. T.

First Kaao on Bal a MT Crnpy. od lAadss-orth, a. 6cniek vat By Cappy, 3: or WUorth. 4. Home Kun-burkert.

nn-s-Ba Hits Mekoan. O. 7 bean. Hita Blake. Clark, Klaharty, Rirhanlaoo.

ras-ritic" Hits 'Con-nor, wadaaorth. btolen Baea MHarr 3. O'Connor. Cuppy. Clark.

Kl hsrdsom. IuWe Plays McGb to O. lebean: Malta 10 O. Tebean. Wild Pitches Waaworth s.

Umpire liarat Time GAVE IT TO B03T0B. BiiriMBii. July 30. Umpire BfeQuai4 snot oil tha chances of. winning ia the Bint inning.

Tnrae aaea were on bases, and Beits attempted te soora aa Gteeaoe'a oat to left trW. Ha was clearly sate, but waa called nut. aad McUraw went otrt to short, it waa a bard-Teaghtgame, with light stick work on both aides. Attendance Bsorat BAlTnMBB. AB.lB.M.A.B.1 McOraw.xn.- 34 1 keer.

3 0 a Broatnera. lb-X 1 la Eellry. I 4 1 4 Beits, -b 4 1 Jemning. aa 4 I a HotKneoa. i.

a 4 4 bawke. a 1 bleasoa. I 4 Aa.la.eo.s. a. 4 3 4 a a a 9 Oj McCarthy.

4 4 1 4 Pi I acker, I 4 1 Baoool rl 4 lie 1 a OjRnay. 1 4 0 ojsavetta, A 0 a 1 TutBJB SS 4 XT 11 Totals S3 1 rt 14 4 teams 1 3 4 4 4 4 a fWiumofti eeeieeei e-s Boaiun 0 0 4 0 4 0 1 Earnesl Rama Balnmere. 1 Boston. Hits hrovtnera. DoBy.

iDckec Saennre biis-M arthy. Banaon. rtoiea faaawa MeCanay, IJanaon. Itonble Flaya Low and Tocker. Vl.Car-Ihy and Byaa.

First Baaaoe Bails Ott riawka. 1: on uivetta, Hit by Piiebed Ball Kea er. Lim. Arnn-MiiiaMia. uarttm, 3.

Lexoa CroV' JMomr Aiajia uo ana uwznpoeii. tseSBSoe baueU iu tiawke's place ie auesh, colts pui-led oirt who 'kipped out, aiaun that be and his wile I 'j te. The Colls nojled aa-aay'a gaaae aud bought the mpine. wl 9al nrrva aneif ef difSeoJt tr in yiAAoe, lhe luisa, erter two oata. sat two bases, waa THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY.

JULT 31, 1SD4. by envple iwaa au iBeor raos. eatcA. as la. rs.

Ktu. wt I fwhssa. 1 i ale aismTiii a a lrio. 4 0 Prrort. 4 str.

ss- 4 set 111 1 Totals 17 Innings Mxol. Kokomo tzrie 3, Mi If antust tor I St. Uaw UVUL ranter, II- My. 4 1 -kuaart. rf 4 Csmwt.

le r-eMS, Jl. TK, a tsTttioeham. c-4 rrl 4 4 a 1 le i Txtals II ITT 11 4 eeeteet4 a 4eeeeeae-4 Tvn-flaM If it Wfl. mot. etrawoo.

Hler lire-Nu UM Harv. Hiol'a Ihues Kyaa. fxiblea. iwh, Lou Plays iron. lhl-a a Aa- 1, by rlawler.

x. Passed Ball-Twin. Ja on Bll HI Ha ley. on ihtu'mi. a.

na Pit he t. hit Wiu Bil VmMT. t.la. L'BBBire Lyack. SURPRISED THE TAIEIE3.

Baoai.ra. Jf. T-, July 30. Tbe Senator snrprtswl Foou's Fairies by wiaoioa another game. an4 thus maa-tag the preseai series two out or three ta tbeir aver.

Spore: SBOOKLTV Iwlv. on-umn ft. 4 1 1 i 4 a Barns, 1 1 Fouls. IK. 113 shork.

4 1 Griff.n 1 Kiow. 1 3 fjauh. 4 I 0 Totals- lnn.z.ff Brrxk.Tn- A alB.ro. A K.lASHISaTOB. A B.

I B. PO. A B. M'asbuigton 4 i a Wrd 4 4 1 rt ir 1 1 0 Jojeo. 5b 4 1 1 1 Haamar.

nS 1 a 3 4 Mrs.o.r. ft 4 Oelhwh, It. ft 3 Ort'righl lb-4 a 4 fehietxs-k, -4 I Maul, 3 0 Totsls Finwd ttuna 1 4. Base on Error- Brooklyn. hii.gt(.a, 1.

Inn mis 1 S34S4T3S I 3 .1 4 A I 10 Fir BsA'S hrnoklsn. Asli.nvioa. 7. rtaM on Hall utt lub. -i: att Msul.

4. i-truck Out-By louh. I. Thrwiui it IMaband u-mr. Too-boM Ha 'srtwniilit.

Hit Hassa-mAr. oioiea Bs Hasmar, Ato-y. Mriuir rarrwrighr. lly P.a-heO ball Ward and MuL Psssed Ball Kininw. I'm- pira Emlie.

Tlnio ta. Attradaaoe. 1,440. BADLY -DEFEATED. PBTLAan.rKiA.

July ab. Tbe Phfllies were badly defeated by tba Jear Tork team to-day. la tha torst inning the visitors mada onr straight rues on Far- rell's fly over tbe center Held tern Ivia's hit sad an error ot the noma Ma The Phil I lea' loos playing and freiuriii errors and the visitors' sharp play, aorounied or tha rest thr ruu. atteatl-snce. 4.I0U.

hcora: PM.LAD A. AB. I namilton. 4 Kovle. lb ,6 Crrk.

a 6 snhantv. II. .4 Thompson, n.ft Grady, 1 KeiMy. 3 Hallman. .4 SiiliiTan.

A I a or. Fanmog, 3 s.a. a. I mi, ab. la.ao.

a. a. 2 0 Fuller, ss 3 3 4 11 0 1 B.irkr. I a 4 3 A 0 0 twvia 3b 4 8 1 4 1 1 Wilson, 2 0 3 4 0 Ward. t.

-4 0 0 0 1 Van -4 1 1 oil 0 Turnan. a 1 1 0 4 OiFsrrell. lb 4 14 10 3 1 Gerniau, 4 1 1 0 0 1 Totals 37 27 It Totals .37 li 24 10 Philadelphia lOlOltOSOO 7 jork 7 ij Farned Rnns-Phllailalnhia. 8. To-ft Hit Pelehanry, Farrrll, laii.

Thrae-Baas Hit Home nun-rrrni. sioit-n Fu le-, lavi lioub.a Play-Fuller. Hard and Farrell. Fir-t Haseon Balls ln laylor. ran- no.

2: off German. 4. struck Out-H lannliig. .1. Passed Hnlls orady, H'ison.

Time 1:60. Cm- p.re iloaelaaa. MINOR GAMES. rsriAt risrATce ra tut Eaavisss. Mavattllb.

July The MAysvillas de feated Pat Browning's ball players from Georau-lown. this a'tornoon; score 11 to 7. Batories: riorirflown, Hoy'rn and Tvnn'y; Mayarille. Spark and ITie. I'le is irom Lsidiow snd Sparta rom Moore a Mill.

Ind. It ineir Drat aame here and they make a strong baUery. Eassas Citv. July So. -For 11 long lotting Kansaa City and Detroit rruKgttd for the VHIorjr.

nd when Everett made the hit the eleventh that nt Pears orer the plate ihe (ram belonged ls- ron. it was a afirrtu uii-snaiura struggle rm first to lat. Attendance, i.u. 0. Inn.

nn 1 i 3 4 4 10 11 Kan a- City I tSsOllOO'. 0-10 roledO. 130U1 1002X 111 Hase Hits-Kansas Citv. 13: Derroit 15. Frrora Kansas Cay.

I ctroit, 4. Hut riea Lwrf.y, ln- lel. and 1 onahne; Fesia. Borche a ana Jantxen. arnd Huna Kansas Cltv.

6: uefrolt. I wo- Pa Hita r-ard. Mls, Uarhy, an.pa.i. Fverett, Diinsan. York 2.

Home Run Klusman. I'lavB-Raymond Glenalinj Kv.rett to Torn to tarle. Bases on Balls uft lmrty. off Borchers, on fears. 1.

out- ny mrny. uy Hoix'hers. 1. First Base on 1 rrors Kansas City. Detroit, o.

"lima Lmlr Keriua. nrixL srarATce to ran bsqciisa. Lima, Ob io, July 30. The Limas wereae'eatad by Fiodlay again lolsy by the following score: Ionian 12344678 4 una ZO0OO32X 0 9 SOX4U9SO .13 rcciAL DisrATca to tub cxqtaBa. Elwood, Ixd July 30.

The game of baseball at the narlr hstassn lh Kolromo and Via nrtA teama Batteriea Klwood, Bo wen and Wearer: Koaers and Ken.min. ill- Hsortl 6. Rokom shrprd and Kimnnn. hree-lwe H't Kogers. Bases 00 Balis -I tf Hog.

era 7. off Bow en 8. struck Uut-By Bowen X. by Kogers i. M11 virttr, Wis July 20.

Milwaukee and Grand Kapid playad a tie game to-day. 'lha game. railed on account of darkness, and Umpire Sheridan narrowly escaped another mobbing. Attendance Innintr 1S3464T84 Milwaukee 0118100 19 CraiiU Kapids 1104011000 Base Hits Milwaukee 14; Grand Kapids. 13.

r'rrors Mi waokee. 2: Grand Batyida. X. Hatteries inro. andep es, Hetteer aad Loh- nian.

1-arned rliins MiiwAuk.e, tirand ttapids, 4. Two-Has Hits- Klopf. t'arey, Cllnfrinan, Carroll X. Three-Baae Hits Spies, Ketticer. Home Kuns Wit'rot-k, Taylor.

Stolen liases rharpe. tArroP. lAtubie Plays Clingman, 'laylor 10 Carey X. Flrat Hase on bails-hy Ketiyer. by Wit -mek, Hit by PilcneX Ball Lobmvi.

Etru-k Out By heititer, X. la-cl Ball hmao. Wild Pitch Wittrock. Time t'mpira bheridaa. Siocx CItt.

Iowa. July 30. rtioux City outbarted Toledo, but lost on errors early io tba game. Haghey gare three men bae on Dal la in the ninth, bat a neat double cot off tha Sioux City's banco to tv-ore. The visitors put tip an errorless game.

Ibeaoore: Inninos I 8 4 4 4 a Sioux ty i 0000X300 04 lOleao 3 I 1 0 0 0 Base Hi Slnox City fl. Toledo 4. F.rror Ploox City 4. Matte' ies Hart and Boyle, Hug hey and McFar.and. Earned Kuqi Ktnux I ity 4.

Toledo X. iome Runs amp. Ha field. Three Has Hits Oenios. Kraas.

Hart. Two Base Hita Marr. Molen Basea-Camp. Hart, Miller. Connor.

Mcrarland. liouble Ptavs Ni'and and Conner 2, Connor and Carney, base rn Balls Oft Bart on Hniihey IX. Birw-k nut -By Bart s. by Uugney X-Tiuie I mpire Paeple. SHAMROCKS' CHALLENGE.

The Phamrocka will play any club ia tba city one game or a series of games, at Cincinnati Park, tor 860 a side and ail the gate receipt. Sow, If any ttmateurclub means business, meet tha Manaarer ot the ernmroek at Tan KsqciBta office Wednesday evening, at o'clock sharp, to put up or ejt and ar-ranga games. F. J. Bauia, nger.

THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE. srxctAa sisTATcat to ms rsocixsa. Win D. C. July Wagner and Manager Sebroelz are losing no Mim ia getting the team oogother which ta to represent WaahBg-ton the newly organised profrsa lonaJ football League.

Tbey nave oocluded not to taka any th Mr baseball players into the 'oothall team, tear-1 that they rht becoie injured and prevent tneir playing I al next Benson. Ihe notha.il teauoe w.H-onit o'aix cities, Bo-too. New Tork. Brooklyn, Pbiladeiphia, Baltimcra am W.iahinaion. sou eas-ti te.m will play lour kamea a week during tha aesseo, wbieh stsrf immediately a tar the baseball season has ended and continues until Jsntiary X.

lha local team will has is players, lz whom are already aigned Trie names these lx ar James iriany. John Ga larher, Ralph awn, ha earns, Oeorge Harray, issama kihannvhao and OeorK Koett. of Trenron, J. C. Hartley, Thonuta Fobtaaon.

I homaa Riley and Matthew Wesson, ot PnilAdet-pbia, and Joseph Del in. of Manayunk. Aeeeoiing 10 All ac-rounrs these men are the cream n' the loot-ball plavera la this eountry who play tbe aaocia-1 10a game, and axperta expert to aao asb.nirtoa sraod h.ghrintna 100c bail raoa ha aa bail team er doea. The undefeated Rubber Kecks beat the Alliance team by a score of 46 to 2 at F. Macke's Sunday morning.

They will meet all comers. Address Charles Becker, ii Elder street. A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE Officer Finn Have ith at Man With an Open Katfe. Officer Finn, of Patrol So. last night bad despe a'e strugg.e with prisoner who tried get an open kale from hi pocket: 'The man was Joe Mauley, a West End characters who 1 well-known to the police.

He got drunk aad engaged in a fight at Wade street and Freeman avenue, and Patrol So, 6 was e-nt lr. i tbe way to tbe Oliver Street "tarton Mahler tried to a ay. He grabbed hold of Finn and attempted Jump from the wagon. Finn knocked him down and the two had a rtruggie, during whk-h Mahley put hia hand io his pocket ai tried to draw a knife, btt wa finally subdued nl.h a dab. When he was searched a-, the sra.

Ion an open knife was rand in uh poecet, but the blade waa not long enoogh 10 energe him with carrying oncea ed weapons, and he aa charged wliit EOICTAiaTJLISrS DEATH. smctAi svaPATca vas ssertnaa. TJfTix gxgDrsgT, Ohio, July 90. Ben Swartz, the young man at Kevada whe. a few days ago.

tell asleep In a hammock oa the second -story veranda ot a hotel, and wfaQe aateep got nn and walked off the veranda, died yesterday from the Injuries sustained. LIVELY The Fair Play Set-Tos. Bla Crowd Ont Witness the Entertainment. Joe Choynskl Will Referee the Hercules Club Matches. The Latest Geitip About Hrses asd BorsemeB Other Hitters Interest sesciAi, sursrra tub csaraaa.

Bt. Pacl. July 80. The sensational event ot tbe afternoon at Hamilton waa the third race, in which six of the eight horses Oni-hed only head, noses and necks apart. Billy Sunderland as installed favorite at 2 to 1 at the outset, but by persis'ent touting Sullivan was pushed steadily down from 6 to 2 to 1, and when tbe horses went to the post Sullivan was easily the favorite.

Readina led at tbe start, but at the three quarters Balllvan had half a length the best of it. Rounding into the stretch Sullivan still had the best of it. with Billy Sunderland last by seven le igth. Half way home Flynn gave Sunderland the whip and spur with great vigor and he came on like the wind and passed the Judge a neck in front of Putch Oven, with Readina third by a nose. Sullivan and Bob were next, only necks apart.

In tbe flrtt race occurred tbe big "dump" of theday. Oxford was named by the talent to win at 8 to S. but Guilty, selling at 3 to'l. won all the way, finishing three lengths abend of Oxford. In the four and a half furlong dah Ellsworth, the favorite, took the lead in tne first 10 Jump and wa neer extended, but ran tbe last half ml in 0:4.

There as ii'ithing in (he fourth race bat Jennie, an i'd--on favnrl e. Sew Dance made the running the strotch. where Jennie and Amanda came on and ran one-two. with New id.ice third. Charlie McDonald was so well thonght of In the rifth rai-e that he sold at I to 4.

He allowed Moiiie to run heraelf out of breath i the first three quarters, and then came on and won by two lengths in 1 excellent time for the track. The last race also went to tbe favotite, bam-e. Looking Backward broke his left fere leg in the stretch. SARATOGA EA0E3. rsCIAL BlSPATCa TO VMS IHCIStB.

oABATOSA Racb Taaca, July 30. There was a very oood attendance to-day tor Monday. 9 be association has decided to reduce the price of 'badges or the meeiing 'rom $40 to 4 for badge admitting a man and woman. harinion, bn was being prepared here 'or a killing, iiot the ls.kt her buy this morning and ran awsy. I Orannan, who lost heavily on Franklin the other day when the eolt rsi.

third, got his mony tok to-aaj. He won on him in to-day's ra'-e. To(ih Timber, who ran third in the race. 1 a speedy We-tern fl'lv, a bal Slsler Io Tom 'lough. in tha first rae the arorite.

i ha Cob. moner, won easily ty tan I nx'li I rom I aladiu. In ihe next Pot. r.ta went ott in ihe lead ander pull and wa never heaied, winning by two iangths rom La Mtsere. The fourth wss at a mile and a sixteenth, with Mary ihe mei.tine, ll.e wood rboice, who had neen nurib un er a liUtl, came throuch on the rail in the last and won by two length trom Chie Justice.

Another atorite. in Fondo'ine, capfnred the 6 th mi e. Mi tral. the se.s-nd choice. Att tired the rlars In the last ra Miss iMxie opened agspot two lenjths at the start and set the faoe to the turn home, where I lie p.

piier took ooinmaod and by il.r- lengiha. Hyderabad bvat Mies lhxia for tne p.acw. Mrst Baoe Two-year-olds; selling; fie rarlcnirs: Tha t'ommoner, Ks lha. Uaytoo to 1. Paiadia.

Ha Its. 3 to 1 I p. oh, 10 In, fi.iritfin) 4ml lime-1- Alr inxno. IriBh Heal, Valkyrie, oiossom nuy, K.aniei ana vueen oaiop aiso ran. t-er-ond ha' One mile: Potentate.

II lne. tMrroks) to Lm Misere. 110 lbs. 6 to Oaendo.yn Time-1: also ran. n.

lbs. iGntf-nl 8 to 41V ltauntless. Penniless and Lia dolus I ninl Race Pel'ine: fire turlonas: Frsnklyn. Kb lbs. 'Clarion) to A.

hieser. 9 lb. to 6 1 ouan 1 mi mt. Vi lbs. 6 To 1 'l ime I Miss I'lxun.

Kondo, Valkyrie, Fer- ona. Bent, 1 pny aeiding. iraome, naa l)r rDce. verry Blossom olt and Forager also rao FoWftWh tr.x. -oc ruile and a sixteenth re.ulled la for Elwoud.

th. scor. a i in i ii i Tavor. krus waa hit inn id many reai at'ia ever plaved in home diamond and waa witnessed t.y nea'ly 2,100 people. The oliowing is a summary oi the game: a 10 a to 1 1 he Queen, inl I bs.

Pcrln 1 8 to 'I itne-i B.ireioot, Mary btonamaaon and May in also rsn. Ki th Kaf Fine furlonrs: salhn? Fooiioline, loa lbs. (Clayton) to A Mistiai.Oi lha. (CinfF.nl 11 to 6 10o Ibs.tPenni 30 to I '1 un 11. I.oma Doone alo ran.

Siixih la a lie and aft.rlouai Pepoer. 107 104. 1 Midgleyl 1 to Hyderabad, si lr. tA. ayton; to I Mis Uixie.

1U1 iba. iFerkiuAh, 4 to 1 1 inie 1 Karat og-n Entries For To-Pny. First Race Six furlongs: Kd Kearney. Dominro Po-f au.te. 112 each; lorence.

I07; lonrilte. ity Seeond Ra-e tme milet Cactus, 110: Joha ooper. nanr. ivypnrn; rrrier, 100; Dairinjrrsn, Third F.ace r-aivntor stakes two.yenr-olds: Havoc, lis: Anisette. Mar I.

filly, liio each saivnr. I'di. veraity, Favora colt. Io each; Bel. a of fctooe- wa liw.

Fourth Kaee Canadian Stakes: mile and three aixieenths; t.aii.piigtilr. 114; atowaway. 112 tieorue Heck. vy. Fi th 1 a e-Pur I'iO; B.

113: Wheeler. Hw- thorne, iix esc'i: 1 igro. 1'w; wast fmrlt. Jla-menio -olt, lux eaeh Flirt. W.

Sixth Hhia '1 wo-arear-old: five furlonva: Redow. a'. Sorager. 1 each: Mohawk, O.impso 'fhly. Kossuiore, each Madge.

.1. AT EEIGHTOS EEACH. srrciAL visrATce to tbb esqcibbb. Bkiobtox Bxaua Bacb tict, July to. Tba cer- tormance of Ban Lomond waa the only distinguish' ing and meritorious featnre of the racing to-day This good eoit negotiated five foiiongs ia tbe verv fast time of I and beat a fair field.

'The colt was made a tavoriie. going to the post at 11 ta in. Mabel Glen showed the wav to tba turn, where Ben Lomond moved up, taking the lead and winning the rest the way. Mtk was second. Four lavoritas fell by the wayside during the at rnoon.

io the th race waa on of mem. and the stewards dio not like his rae. He waa ridden by Corbiey. I his coy Also r. de will rroso In the seoond.

lha latter waa beastly played, roiog to the p. st almost enual a Tor lie wi'h, Beid. but at the finish ha a ha-k the bunch. H. however, seem to be an on ertain brute at best, although at time ha runs coaarstentiy.

Laurel won easily by a length from Oeorge Itixoa. On Friday Laurel was badly beaten 10 a mile and a sixteenth run in on that -a-ion her 10 took her tn the front, took a good, strong hold on her head and heng it until hi field passed him and tha rae was over. To-day he armi.te Genme Oix. to malt the par-e to bai when he got his mount to the root and una was norer a forward headed, tsummaryi first 1. ace ine mile: selling: Vaiabond.

It lha. Bal'ard) 4 Io 1 om Finley, los )ts (rtanaoqry) 4 10 Billy Boy. 1 lb. iBeriteoi llto lime Won by una and a hall laogtba. Lallan.

Trouble, Vandyke nclavua auau ran. seoond tiace ne mile; selling: reilf, luT lha. (Cler-cO' i to 1 Ms dim Qneen. 107 Iba. I lxggatt.

10 to 1 kU-Intyre, U4 iba. la to I Time 1 4. Won by halt a length. Virmgo, kotsI George, ill Konao. T-aacloo.

Connor. Warlike and I ady Adams a. so ran. Third Kace Fia fnrlonrs; selling: Jeaaia Tara', 40 lha. tMct lanj- 4 te 1 Ptl- a lh 4 to 4 Little Ella, so Io.

(Kee e) 4e to 1 Won by ur lengtha in 1 0X. Cora. Bx el lan a 8'ly. Melinda. Kompme Girl, luiliea Lady Lwrby.

Lady hlntght. Anna Marhs, Fanny a and Koe Oi Arisoea fi'ly also ran. 1 Fourth Race-five furlongs; Belling: Ben mood, as th. vheulj 4 to 6 107 Iba.iBailard) to 1 Annie Bisbop, lut tba. (Hamilton).

4 to I Won ly one lencth in 1L o'onana. My Gy pa, Btonenelf.a and Mabel Glenn also ran. Filth Itaee One mlie and a furlong: Laurel, lui lbs. Is. Wbllel.

4 to 1 (ieorg Lrxon. lbs. tKeiili. to 1 111 in, t. oro ey; I to 0 Sinn I orlonga: eal.inc: Rohoata.

1 Iba Dogxect. Hardy rox. lis. 10. 1 Mm noj 4 to 1 to 1 Jar-a rUMa.

lit 1 (ba.lardi 10 to I Won by a leavth tn 1 ord. Best Brand. Posa d. Long Bounce, Vespasian. Circu-ar.

Billy ane Caxnalita alaa ran. Kniriee For To-Day avt Brlgrhtow. Firt Raea Celling: Bva mr)oeg: Lord Hswkstan-. 1IX: Biondy'e Victim. 1U4: Bepublie.

Tamnxny Hall. 107 each: Biaeklork. rtiarter. 104: 10o; Bue Voyage, 1U: Clement, lo: Montleee, Cala.lonia, 10.es-h; Tom AtrC, Io: Langhinv Water, 143; Tiger, 101. Second Race Six urlonga: t-o Matre, HaaH hatch.

Terrapin. 107 earn: inety-a--en. 14; A ameda ly. Valley. Kd e.da.

Buy. loi Lfangbrook. tpnta Enerasa, Mestria. 1U6 eacn: Iwes-dlMura. ire piano, Gertie.

Wa each. Third Race Maidens: Se Vermillion. Go dentate, loo each: BimyBitc. Fantine. Jlay Irwin, Voenliry.

tjon ata filly. I prone fitly. 7 Carta. Ty.nra. lieHi: Eli Mot-r aoa filly.

invan. tiohiiy. loa. Oemoo. 7 earn.

Ponrtn hare Baadieap: one rn.let Buibop. W7: Li aboa. UJi; Captain PI tn Bate ra iling; nr nnosns: chel 'tntrle. 114: Masher, let: Hardy 111; Koogn and Beady, las; Berwyn. lot; Panway, 104; hquaieaa.

11; thir Maggie. S4; Judge Morrow, lit; po.r Jonathan. ILt; Billet fioax e-lt. ll: Iauicnese. lo: Lakericw.

lV7i Frank. B- Har-lut; Master it Sixth Kaeo Owe mts Vooeehopeer, Harry Alowao, aierry tae. sir CateetT, tm Barn; xienry. 104i Muamee. ita); Bolero, 11.

Veapassao. Ill: lot eaeh; CerneiMw, lut; Baaaventare, ls. Entriee For To-Dny Barlenx. ftret gce Four aad a halfnrrloarB: Ttt tor Tat. lt; boon.

Fjono aae Eatt let ewea; Jun aLeata. 14; Paney. 104; Bar, luT; rAamhorn, 114. aatioa 1 st.ee ra ana a l3 Maaogi lanoaaay nr tonga: Lady Jinan, 5: May I hompsoo. Ta trCiock, Maagi ny, and Oara law, lot Isryiaad, USaweA; Aa-ritn May and Oviaaa.113 Mary eneh.

1 Third KaoB Mile and twenty yaedst Calcmwt. P-wt. I Liiias Lee. Bo aae; ha Reaper. Vulture.

Tip- lar aod Tannr. Atutau Ca. at Petar, 1 le e-er. lu onnb ia -e r'onr and a tarlonn: ay. 104; cauu miiih a tawti, viana, Lady MeCnnn.

Kathar fiaTalaad. a04 each Pi th Kmc, rneOua: Orbit, thi una Xai Mda fra. Marcri, Virginian, Lass, aM, AWS P00LI5G AT Utsnut, El- Jaiy 3B. rW Fantega races as loilowa: rtssr a a-8i Pol eo lata Dnmnsen fie 4 Kamy.4 rloreanna 4 Lenavuio John Cooper 41" rca 4 CbAat Fernar. 3 tv las nacs: 4nseew.4rt4 Bella ar JUvee-May liay iCt 4 BtonaaalL.

4 4 Lamplighter 330 Flowaaay 4 CAOtae Back-t 4 rtrvn Bacb: fawthorna J1J rifam fl 3 i eat Park rijrl Mo pooling. a Wbealer a sura sacs: 3 Mrmntoeatt 3 aaicnvow amAra riaar bacx: Lord Hawkaa 11 Clament 1 CaJedonin -4 4 VI nior 4 ield 44. seres bacsi rVHitaira 1 4 H'ael Hsteh 4 Terrapin- 4 4 bcprAOO Urn Fexld sa.aa ascat Golden Gata-S 4. tUiaa Mom- Nineveh Maylratn 4 aon 4 Clu filly 3 laid 44. vorsTa as.

Iferald fio Captain It Lifeboat 4 7 Aaxua Bishop a rirra aaca: Shelly Tuttle.SlO Berwyn 4 Poor Hardy Fox 4 uur Maggia- 4 Jonathan 1 3 Field M. S1XTB bacx: Woodf hop'ertll Vaapaaian-4 4 4 4 "eld AA. npa. aaiGBToit acacau IPrees.l Lord Hawkitons and Clemens. Baalraa and Terrapin.

May Irwin aad Vocal ity. Herald and Captain T. Oar Majfgie and Hardy Fox-Bon event um and Harry Alonao. Dally America. Lauxbinkr Water and Caledonia.

Solitaire and Golden. Valley. Golden Gate aad Nineveh. Ufeboavt and Annie Blahop. Frank R.

Harffand Onr MagKie. Veapaaian and Harry Alonzu. SABtTOOA. Domlnco and Rd Kearney. John Cooper and Cactus.

Havre and Salvor. Lammpliathter and Stowaway. Hawthorne and B. Roumnre and Redowao. Journal.) BRIGHTON.

Republic and Leanghina; Water. Sprano and Solitaire. Nineveh and Inn. Annie Bishop and Lifeboat. Hardy Fox and Our Magsria.

Bonaventureand Bolero. SABATOOA. Potentate and LHnning-o. John Cooper and Ferrier. Anisette and Havre.

Lamplighter and Georsre Beck. Hawthorne and JPB. Redowac and Mohawk. TV7IN CITY TIP3. Amie Goodwin and Beaaie T.

Bankrupt and No Remarke. Peabody and John Dunn. King; Henry and Quickstep. Ixion and Constant. EA8T L0UI8 EACES.

Pt. Levis, July 30. Fast St. Louis results: First Kaca Fits eighths 01 a mil: Proctor wua. Bessie Lea second.

Aba Cuhn Time 1 6n. oeoond Kaca Three quartera of a milet Parad.se won, Luka Bicharda second. May Blossom third. Time-lti. Third lUee Seven eighths of a mile: blrtchiim won, hart Wallace aecond.

Lixzie third. Time 1 Fourth Bare On milet won, Vida second. The General third. '1 ln.e 1 Filth Haea three tmrrer o. a mlie: Davosae won, 1 Lm ry second, odn-y third.

1 law-1 OSGOOD RACES. alTKCXAs. a1JATCaf TatR KVDleVSsjU OtHrOoo, July ao. Pro pBct ara anuaU7 TorMb. lor fiotf rveiDg thm Ung'Krd Fair Tomorrow will be the 6mt da, no 4 ihv Dumerouii -taUff on the (rroun1 ar 01144 with t-h Urta4 ao, Matiioa; C-ra urMaaburg; C1t tLgaa, of Maioii, Kuoor: OeiilB, u.

oood XnTit-mat, iw-n. idcI. K4ntiKky Hirti, Pirirt hy. Padiockcot Ity ctiarley Kub-U. NoMMviir 'lrotirtie iaho a.

of jSortn Vernon; fjom nf lrfni, Ohio. tVacaar: Grtt hn a. RitiD. ruo; Ciod'i. fva iM.

Piotc( tin moon. P.kt-rftMJig, aad a gr tivlct ot tha Dotto. TLra ar ruoiMrf uow catrd. VALUABLE YEABLH.Q3, sraciAt, nisrATca to tbb nociacs. Luixctos.

July 30. Traacy A Wilaon's private car ram a in to-day trom Cbariea Feid's Fairview Farm with the loIU.wing yeatlinyai Bay colt, by St. Blalee. out or Kuperta, owned by A. P.

V. oleort; bay Clly, by M. Blaise, out Thorn, owned hy Matt All- chestnut ti y. hy St. aise.

out oi bu.ueeia 'tni, owned by a Mew Trk Iur man. lne tlirea yearlmus are good looker, especially the ball sister to LKt040s and loravuie nrus. From tn Dr eat outluog Lexington a ail meet ing is not a certainty. Laloo.a and uakl-y have gobbled up tne nme sad ara out in ibec.ld. -acretary Uanley is trytna to make arranmanta LriinntoncAo nave a wee or so racing, and it ia 10 be hoped he will succeed lha meeting will pruoabiy De.nria in ausuet.

Madden and atrau-s have aold to Louis St art. ol New Jersey, tha bay gelding, y-ars old, hy Hardea rxiwatas out 01 Ameua r. rrne reponea. 1,1 w. The it ng is a mil brotner lbs good thrae-yaar- o.d Potentate.

A taluat. lot yearlings thai wl I make tha two- div.sion el ttia si0a o. Jau.aa uaiway. ibe noted a. tern owner, la here for Patetaon.

to-night in cteargs ol ulliw by. ne. lb popular young norsemao. The yearling have bean at the of CrHonal Bret kmnage ilev, ao I are sent Fast 10 be davei oped. '1 he .01 tow ing were snipped: B.

by bvi-Tedero tlKhoro Lass: b. ty Belvedere Yara: b. c. by limaoo rielona; ch. by Linden Lta-aeu: n.

by Lmden Cbatreoae: b. oy Lin den Adale: o. tv Lindan vitsnata tuisn: en. by oden Gleam eh. by Brlvedere- contralto; b.

br Linden Vintas. b. c. by oeivedara Am- athyat. BILL DALY BARBED.

srtctAi nrsrATce to hi iitnin. BaiOBTog Bsacb Racb Taack. July 30. FAther Bill IH'T I under tbe ban 0: tha Jockey Club. At a meeting held to-day Ibe stewards the latter body is -oed an order directing all associations racing under tbe rules tba Jockey Club te raluaa all futnre entries that lavty mar maka.

Iks ruling ia tbe result or tba cbsrees preferred aa tat 1 I the steward ot tne Brighton Aaae- L.U and tne outcome o. tha invastiamion which iheso tentlamea made mto th a at-tenaioK toe raonine 01 AxBan, bos owar baa already been ruled off. In punuitng thetr tnseatuta-ta- in me maner. th Briguton BtewaroA -rovered mat soma hooks also newel ijim ta peruhar faior. 1 bey pt.aned tne.r toquinea.

and upon them baae- a charge ngamat Lauy. ENGLISH DERBY E5TBIE3. Los no Jaiv 80. Th eotrie for tn Isrrby of 1394 show that Americans have decided to make another attempt to capture thta historical event. Th Lor filar atabt baa two tries and the stern tetania ha nv enme.

ot which two were bred tn A marie. In addition Foxha 1 Keen baa two en- trie. Angnat Belmont has three entries and Colonel tt. Payne has two noraes entered- Both Measra. BHroont and Payn bar-entered ann lrooooia The v-usi Buimat entries ts U6, inrlodisg seven rom ties Lajk vetminterB autnl and threw irons the atab a of the i nk ot lb lAiK a.

Bsmi.ton. Lord loeebery. to. Prtnce Wale and Muab McX.al r.oot. 1-ord tnnrnven haa ne entrr lor ihe lrl v.

The ta rss or tbe Uaks otnext enr inciod thra Imtruil horaaa. MUST SHOW THEIR SHEETS, New Tens. July an. Tn atewnrd of th Jockey Club have decided that all bookmakers shall bare-nhrr, upon demand ta stewards of nay meeting. immediately sttrrender their btruag sheets te them.

Any allure toeomoly this order will eohjee th arson so oftending to tne nsltiea aa ptaaiotad tn aUti It. Fan s4. e. to Kulaa Kaclac HARRIED. IFHhtr McAnlllTe 3ajxirte aua apretax wrAvt eaa asecran.

Krw Teaa, July 34. Jack the neb, weight ebaaspiee pegilist, wa sanfTeSd a li-Mi o'clock. Utia aaorabsg. le Miss Cathnn as tbe narier ef tba Metal 8c. George.

Brooklyn, by Ctrll Jootie edwwr. Morphy. McAaiiSe and Mia Bow -rove op to the hotel about midnight, te a hack, la arwees was Low or auaisAa iowaiu-s-let wua a briale. to seen, eat rrjrentoti. Mx.

tAWUly. oirud tne resort in wedding. Hts Kow snoot XX yonrs ees. en bw-w Cr orming tn one tn Ianuut el-s, an ahe ne ltiy bewo aft Coney Is ana. at lav rcaa'a Coaiao.

MeAniio baa known Mua fcUew awe is iMisenuoast teas MeAnliO eaa the, kesband 4ie M. Ivonald, ae atmi of cbia euy. u'aailly sr Vcaoofle astWB-med 4a Mite MrlAnnAei Thtsl Jacks aeoond aaaAriBaaniaJ volar. ACaii fisrt. an aotro-s 0: tn Natural Gas Company, sue aood In the Weot ssse liml, rkts Io -urtobar.

lr. aa MeAaitrte was arrsata. tiir tssing aonse nnaa Tt1 erut hmr dwarn te ft mi iST mi ex -1. ku a. a- asae- m.

a -w nw. waa tat tain nasMao. tsaleaaee be tn lean Aram eaa the loaad that Ut Ktrl I Ut gut' bean ft 1 at kuwi waa ale aanrrMsi naaafBt nnt ens AV The cae-sle Wn fn- prr. Main, ss-nitrat. wier MeAaitRew.il tratciaA.

lor bts eor-usg faht wita "jriSo. tb A-wtrmiasa- LXnTBIG'8 REPLY. to tbe eha ienf o' Petor Arhon-iachev, of Call rata. now ctwvetnn.1. the wasgr Latt-beg sahJ last nuO-t My man a tight wwignt, wre-tlrne at Ita pssinds.

and or him te ate.tle a goast a retter a tctumt nee ate nlo him wetsrh I4A 17 paseaau would be ami rim to mnca a hand tea p. Aa I un hee n. sm ta I c-aaaot BsMuttt-wi)- mM jet a bat be wl he wttliaa ia vteai at thta tWt wiu g.ea Mr. nchw-mBchw a mora eeanit naawar ia a aiw eaya." BEIT ASS I A WOS. Faiamvvsj.

So. The Britavnnia aad th Setaaita sailed lb Koynl Corntrait Ya-ht Club rear. 40 mil, to-day. for a sets of WO. Tn lirttnnnln won by 14 minnta.

EPOETISa GOSSIP. There arc a good ru4ny borses already tjnar-I ered at tbe Latonla track tor the fall meeting ot toe La lonia Jockey Club, which opens on September 1. The Uiest stable to arrive Is that of Dr. E. I.

McLean, of this city. Mr. McLean's able came to the track from Hawthorn Park, where tbe b-irse Lave been running. Tbe McLean stable- had a K- season of it at. Washington and.

Hawthorne Park and pnu-ie 00 eten better at the over-ihe-rir track. In the able are such vteli-known equlnes as Jamtx.eee. winner of tbe Meiunhia lierby: Master Fred. Trrmona. Lulu McLean.

Santa Maria. and a good many oitirr. Mr. AicLean wi.l ship from Uls fnrut in Gho in" a fear days about 2. aillnis.

which he will also stabie at th track with hi her horse. When ibe yearling arrive there wi.l be over 40 head of hoists lu this stao.e altogether. little colored boy known as "Jed" had air exciting ride on one of Or. McLean's horses while exercising at the track on Sunday. The boy was on Master Fred I'h nothing hnt a lia.ter si ra, on the animal, suddenly the horse tok fright nt aoiuething on the track and started to runanav.

The ty a uiiahle 10 ho him and the frightened ieat a as I led ild an.uini the thkk. Coming don tbe home stretch evtral men ran out and slopped the horse, but not re the loy had been thrown over the fence and knocked senseless. Clncinnatians are to have opportunity of eelng cross-country raring, so potiu'ar on 'he principal Eastern track. The managers of the Oakley race track, in compliant- with the request t.f a nu tnVr Cli.clnnatl's "Four fluttdred." have derided to make a first-cias sleepie-chas course olie tif Ihe fa-turve t.f the new club. Thee will be ra-e-across he Jti ni ps gentlemen rider and some t.f iheia expert litir-eni-ii of the upper clrce will sport alik In these events, the duo will put in stone wali.

water jump, hedges and tt her obstacle familiar to crosscountry riders. Ihrrewill also be ra-e fot professional, and aoine of the oest timticr Jumpers in the country are expected to measure strides ai Oakley this fall. A large h.rce of workmen a now employed at Oakley putting up the grand stand and betting siietl. Work will be started on the track ts-fore long and everytlil; including tbe steep e-rhac lo'irse. will lie naiiv for the opening tlay the fall nievtitig.

which is expected 10 begin the rlrot day ot October. Secretary Kd Ilnpper as a very sick ma Sunday. He had not recovered tmm the shock he received in the wreck on the Big Four and his friends were feartul that he would not ra ly. How ever. lie i how much better and it 1 ei peeled that all aoou br aula to resume hia duties at hia office.

A private letter received by an intimate friend of Colonel Robert Ilollidsy contain? the news that the well-known horseman contemplates retiring from the turf. Tbe story gees thnt Colonel Hollow ay is disgusted ith the wy racing la conducted in the West and ill sell out his entire string of hi use ao I remove from Lexington ft Xsw York. It 1-aid that the decision given by the judges at Laionia in ihe Cincinnati Hotel Handicap, di-qtimifylng Faraday and gn ing the rat Ida Pickw ick, aa hat caused hint to decide to leave the turf. SHOW GOSSIP. THE ZOO TO-HIQHT.

The nineteenth summer night fete will be given at the Zoo this evening, with the-Bcll-tedt-Ballenberg Full MlllUry Band in attendance. Phoebe Fieler Sugarman. the soprano, will be the vocalist, whl Herman Lellstedt. will render some of his fine eulos. Fo.lowing Is tbe programme in full: Mrrh-C.

Vottsler Lgmont fVetbuven Flute fcolo rrairn-eot Irotn ab baliat "Pharaoh's liaughter' Pngnl nr. tottia weoer. Quartet from the opera "higoletf Vocal bolo-Walts song Sea Kin Pha-la) F'leler FuawinkO. action I ne i.uue hum KOTNEW. Verdi blah I -Lacocg Muial Illustration "lh f-orge in tha For.

Mi- haelts leicnptioo: Niaht, Mora.ng. By th Am-ooa, In tho The Forge. 80I0 or Cornet Ar "Trust in the Lord." ton the Prodigal a.n Herman Met atedt. Jr. Narcissus 'rom Water i-cene Hoole.

tions ot as-inte operas I toss the VocaljKlo Bean" Mattel I'haw-be lelar HUBarmaa. finals "oo March' Balls tedt The trick of catching bullets fired from real rifles by genuine mgrksmen, which Herrmann, the magician, performed at the Metro politan Opera House In New Tork last night Is not a new one. It wa originally accom plished many years- ago by Pr- f. Anderson, who may te remembered by admirers as lbe izaru I tne pior.u. leetriva 1 comparatively simple.

1 be butleia that are put in ibe rifles are made of black lead. They simulate the real lea.ien Duliet pcriectiy. ana. when dropped on a piate In view of the amllence. look exactly lite the real article.

They are Ihen taken and rammed in thokt-lA-Jiloncd style, into the niuzxle the gun-so so id they are pretty wed pulverized, so that when tba shooting takes place nothing but smoke and dust oelt-lie forth. A magician as lever as Herrmann the rea bullet whii the shooting is aoiiig 011. and. when it 1 all over, produce? iheiu before ihe eyes of the astonished audience. It is a very effective trick, and appa -ently baffling, but.

like all of these things stup.d.y simple when t-nce undo. stood, if Mr. Uc. rmauii uses breech-loaders in hi experiment ha will have gone a step fu the. Prof.

Anderson, whose area merit lay in being the originator of pretty nearly all 01 the necronianciTfu resorted to by the dern ci.niureis. that have simply improved, and uiade more elauurale htu lie lnveutetl. 50TE3. Tnr Suburban Glee Club will appear at the Zi-o concerts next week. MAXAGEavGEonGZ Baku's opera company in "Pinafore" has made each a hit In Cleveland thai It will remain this week.

To-noaaow at Coney Island Alvini, tbe daring aeronaut, will repeat that marvelous act of being pro pel. ed from a cannon hundred. of feet above the earth. This 1 tbe feat that thrilled thousand last bund-v. UMOf the strongest shows seen at Kohl Middleton'a this season Is thnt which appeared there yesterday afternoon to the entire week.

It includes the latest European novel' y. "The epider and tiie Fly." which has at racred so much at entiuo. elsewhere, and w-ltl doubtless here. PrrxDT, tbe greatest diver of modern times, who dives headlong from a tower SO feet high into only 36 Inches of water at Coney Island every day. proponed on Sunday to build an additional section of 2o feet to his tower.

Colonel Thomas W. Paxton forbade him tits ing so. and aiso refu-ed t-. allow him to make an. more Jumps while blindfolded, r-orne of these days jerdy will hit the -ide of bis rank wi hi- head, and dva.n will follow.

Mr. Paxt.u doe not propuae auclt Uunc alus.l occur at Coney SLUGGED HIS GIRL, And Tben Site fc manned Hlnx With a Wash Howl. Feminine cries ot "Murder" and "Police." about 1 :30 o'clock this mornins. at' tract ed and Oiaman to a room in the Colorado FU. a.

at the corner of Jiinib and Vine streets. There they found that Oeorge Fisher, an employe of a poolroom over the river. Ha e. ahe Haiel Mai-culm, a woman- with boot be has been lii- ing fr ahout three month-, were Dgnting. Both pe ties were arre ted and loclua up in Central ation.

Fieherand the worran bad rrennded npthe town and lust returned to their room. They gut Into a ttunrrei uir some trivial met. snd the woman called i labor line, lie struck her. and picking up a wa hbnwl n-sr bv she burled it si bim. It struck him on ihe right temple and immediately rai-ed a great lump, tiaoer inen pountru upon tn woman and beat ber uumerciful.y.

He was tb imping her when the omcers appeared nt tbe door. Both were cuAreed wltit dJaOrOerly coudacC A SUBURBA-r 2LAZH fmrTw trefteeedAV rnornlng the residence and barn of Henry BucheJch, a gardeterr. mining en. Mltcheil avcaoe, to inton Flace. was burned to the ground- The lose will be about Tl.C).

on which there la an insurance ef l.ou. Ihe family, were asleep at the time the fl' broke out and bel a narrow ecap. fco'hlng was sn.ed; evo th enure wearing arr- -e4 of the whole taml.y ing tip iu the Hauies. The oriein of the fro la ankrsown. In ruanlni to tbe fire Marshal iHeuemr, of Use eiftlage acjland, broke tu tin LOCKE And th Railroad Fixes.

Ptrtie Javtlte and Xataral PhfBom-' earn aad St rally avee vwa aaarravB. CoLCMBVe. Onto. July SO. The news Is officially given unt here that Hon.

John F. Locke, of Madison County, has wt.hdrawn as a candidate for Common Flea Judge In the subdivision composed of Highland, Boas, Pickaway. Fayette and Madison Counties. Tbe rrnson given la his failure to secure the delegate from Rose County, bo were cboocn in the Interest of Festut Walters, of Pickaway. It was not Mr.

Locke's Intention. When, In the Legislature, be shaped np this subdi. vl-lon. that Fettus Walter, or anybody else except the member, from Madison, should hare an option on the Judgeship. There la a normal Republican plurality of 1.40U In the subdivision, and the best Informed Republican In the district are aatisfled that the wl bout regard to political difference, would resent th judicial ripperlsm aud gerrymandering attempted by Sir.

Locke, and accomplished. far as hts own district la concerned For rhat rea. 'Ross County choe a delegation in opposition to him. It looks as though Mr. 'Lock la getting a' good -sued dote of poo Justk-e.

He waa a candidate tor Circuit Judge before the Dayton Convention, and thought he had a cinch on tb lioit.iualkMi. but nt no time waa he iu sight of it. At that convention I heard but one objection to m. and ibat wa made by the strongest and best man in the circuit. "It ill not do to nominate him, and 1 bia Indor-e hi a'- empt in the Legis ature to drag the in dlt-iarv Into tbe mire of partisan politic--.

tii iiom, nation might lose us tbe district." Ihi watue objection concurred in by nnrntT 01 the MDCii sua bxr Iruui s.1 (WTU bl ihe circuit. Kow the same valid and Insuperable objection come up agauit him in th ut toon Pleas Bin dlvfcl .11. and in ihe fate of If he Is announced a having retired from the field, ana Hon. 8. VY.

liiirfllhger. of Mndi n. will oe pre-ented in the hope or securing tne JudsrsbiD for that count v. Mr. a cal.e aud another man will occupy It.

The Seventieth General Assembly did -some remarkable gerrymandering In the congressional way. Fourteen of the twenty-one district were especially carved ont to furnl-h congressional seats for 14 member of the hodv. Hut the Kepulli-aii uomitiatii.g nventlons met In l-' each and rt cry one of them was left out in thet-oid. rums them tried to get the nomination again this year, onlv to lai. for a ecml Hinr, iheir pa ty asMK-iales r-putlia ej them for tlnlr purtlsan work.

Mr. Locke Is reaping the sain kind of a harvest. fome remarkable natural resu'ts have followed the passage of House bill No. known as tbe Huskall railroad liability bll It nmvl.le that all rallroaila shall llalile for ail damages by rea originating oh the I place the losses no led in diliert-nl parts of tne hiai auiitig tne pa-i at Thev pn bah.y largely ex.eed that amount. And all these lor-s full on tlw nwl priiui -acie.

the question naturally aro why the dl SWIFT'S SPtCte. Those. Pimple: Are UU-tnU gir-ronu thm i not rifht-futf ,4 A fete botlUt of i Ik tfttoflrt dsnesM.e,).).. Oar. 1 sv asus, tutu caitrt.tf Cas.

Heat on. I.Asrel 5 A n.fw ILaa ror era a. i. a. 1 7 wttkn wnmom are, ,3 a Mmnkael WM.wes Let una er-, BIT it ill cfca- ftliTT.

lVeo loot race all for tn us Vi! HAMILTON. Dutler'a apital- l-ntrrtatna 1" i l.l-nl Brsrtst attsrsrea rr-tan Li- lta llftMUTOt, limu, i ff Coxeywe urricr a brre to-day and er.camn-i T' the I'a rtoan ie. v. parading High 1 Weaes- "'4tti I S'licitor M. tl.

ims injunction in trortrsv, this ti.i.e a er.ti. City M' tl.e but -nones ami mem- Ins ru No. f. Itietpv a- the on -be it this work with Mui'Jt in tont-cil, thst rr-clndrd. and '4 hartow A Im j.

HoiP-rary Inli broke ta ear in. thl- iiiorni'iftT. nn.l tt v(. aether at lne tali. lug fr.rtiili.r a wee arc U.ed an-1 -in j.lt broken, lne fiend: f.

i i r- Locke buut land tvereba 11 car 1. in ire-1 1 l.e t.e switrti. this at si we dt-lattsl e. era: The oittig Men's dVv Clmr-b l.a I'li-s- it i theiriew i-astor. i t.

bliru. Father And, a u. i srrn.oti itcxt r'-iiiiltit KliaU th lllll. t.f riatik Cis-lirti. Zcr a I'Kni' ril, a i.i -n slllv llrt.lge pltis for plate iL'athJ at lllich and mids of such rallr-ad ct.iin.aiiv.

t.r rti hexA ndiu-r io ad tl rea origlnatltig on iaiid.1 a'ljutant to Augusirrr. such railroad company' land caused l.otna l. 'rv In who tr In pari by spark from loloii divone. n' an engine. The etisteme of a fire on ihe 1 lie parties re psny land or lands ail.

at en i shall he prima i ounty. t.hio. n. eviiieoce that It was caused by the ncgli- I to her maiden gence of the comran. All tiamag net It.

tlifts-. ..1 the shall be rettii cranio iroiu the romiiuiir, tin- I)u it proves that the tire originated from some other can than from from an engine or othes-act by the company's servants, i One would supp. se that under si. ch a ntv ih- railroad companies would exert le unusual vigilance io prevent 11 res. if they are doing so Ihi must beau unusually bad year leiid.sl the tun, for engine st.ai ks.

1 ai.k I'. bs .) I doubt hether there ran be Ove crtnecu- CaiiaUK'V t-f l--inpji. tlve miles of railioad f.iund in Ohio hero L.irtr uair nut t.n.-r-.i umi, mu ut tl.etu destructive. In many years of travel over the state 1 have never seen anything to equal this year' destruction, although tne -irons lit has frequently been from loo to 2u ler cent enter. I think that every railroad uinn state ill tear out tf.

l- Kil r. 1. t.Ta saw mill in h'-i-. v. J'.

lllg lee-1 illg Imlli' tite was iiirU -l aromi.t Jz' stere injuries al. -U fore he could t- re ihpu Ahl I. Ua-Ij i i lee iJn ftp sa) By Uoinltik Ai llrkermaa-P. Ik. Manager.

i Along some of ihe roads whole neMt of I whtat, oata and hav. wl.h stacks and rlcksi aud lences and hedges, have been buriu-tl at I rHorts. i trtrquent lnterva s. the nrr making a ran i sweep for hundrcls of yards back front tne i ranrotoi. woum he a coiisorv est una i 1 A t.

Co Alrhlsn A m. euifrrf'o Am. Mtu ai.J ll a -i et I. tincrion should iiicreuse so frinhtluilv undar .5 11 1 -ii I 1 i- 1 1 1 uftiftru iftHi lutio is mi'l'ltt un ll iiection between the two, but the Ilery fact are indisputaoie. It will take a philosopher loexpiaiu them.

Vt.A. l. SOUNDLY THRASHED. Two Girl Heverely Punish a Man For InBisltlnir TtietrA. A prominent young resident of St.

Bernard, a sou of a township officer, is laid up for repairs, lie came into contact with the vigorous wrath of two young Cincinnati girls, aud hey gave him a heating which will never forget as 1. ng af he lives. The Robert Mc-Couk Post 3o. 5rf, G. A.

R-, gave a picnic at Daly'a Grove, near ft. Bernard, yesterday, which was largely attended. Among the crowd was the aforesaid youth, a ho aooa became a little jre for too much booze." MlsgOlrton. a Clndnrtati girl, living on Lit-erty Btreet. mi-iKiso scbnialtz were sitting on ih dancing plaiforio, when the drunken youth ttanKered over to where th ulrls were ait.

ing and planted bimse in Hi Glrton's lap, att-oitipa'iyiiig the lttstilting act lthartba i remark. The airls did not stream and tail for he p. a- many oiher- ould have ot.e. They vailej right info the fellow then and there. They knocked hiru duwii with well-dralt oss, cine nf Ihe young ladie ware boots, and she atan.pe.1 ber foot uimjii hia face as though It had beeu chopping otock.

The crowd looked on. but not until they attw thai the man wa ilkrly to be killed did -uf-y interiere. aa they thought that he was getting hat he deserved for his impudence. He bad to le- ied away from the place tn for oru condition. Hut cloth wete dirty ana bespattered with blood, whl.

streamed from Ins fare. There ere several ugly cuts on hta cheek, and he looked as if be bad Ju-t passed a railroad accident. The girl look ihclr victory modestly and resumed their eats a though nothing had happened. It I-probaol that lie wl.i not be ebia to get around for ssrverni days, and tbe mark of hi il. slay wl.h him for a long time.

A SANDWICH'S DEED. Awl al Effect oft Midnight Lunch on a "iAJokont." There were flies on the sandwich that "Shorty" Dunn, the lookout at Scott tlmi saloon, at Longworth and Plum streets, bought at a street a and at 1 a. m. Tbe flits tickled th mucus lining of bts stomach, and he made rush for an alley to retch. Jiitt as be started Lieutenant Winters and N'igbt Chief Poppe turned ihe corner.

Tuev saw hliu i un and they ran. Turning, he saw them coming and be let ont a link. Then tnecbase began. Winter fired a shot. Dun aalsoped all faster.

Poppr cut loose 111-cannon, and Iuuu atreaked it. Then both fired at Dunn whizzed. They cia.tered through tbe alley from Plum to Vine street, and tturn he liie- stopped Dunn. Tbe officer eel ed a petrol wagon and sent him to the Central Poilce a ton. Here be was locked up for dboroerly conduct.

Just what it nslsted in only tbe files and th ut I man know. The sandwich was sull In him at mat accounts. So were the Hies. BIBLE STUDY sho-ld Bet Made Interesting; For tbe Child re n. Atthe meeting of the Presbyterian Ministers Associstion yesterday the attendance waa larger than CtuaL.

Tbe aperlal feat are and aUractlon waa a paper read by Bee. J. H. Walter, of Sllverton. Tne subject was: "How Can Pas-ors Beet Control -tbe Teaching of Children of the Chart The idea was advanced that an Interrre-a fon of the catechism ana the Bible by means trl stereoptu4i views.

iesMrii ana ki'ioergarien methods, was -1 St, day of the i-n tr-tn i Hie i "-IttifV 'ti r.t bil. f--r reu'trry's rts-i. it i-se. i il.f-.- i a nrd a i i i 1 A A I 'S "flt STOCK QUOTATION 1: etAtefl I.S. I l-l.

ar-U till I I I anri La- a I tat. au4 0.J Krie. t.etirral Fleerrti-. kan. a n't T'l.

Pte1 i L. anj a Isltf -diore. Xlenhattan SJt. t. r.

t.t Nat L. I St. ft-, Co Central Nor. prei tis.lt Ont rf f' n1 r. H.vo.

i I. 1 Ht-i- Islands Pan' Paul pre' I I a -ne Hi.h a Van pri" W. I', la W. anl L. -W avitu L.

pre Ttitftu ls.i turn and get Lis i.e uedidnotoo lomrr I -came t.i-' rt-'-e tree ed out of the o-. taio avenue eiiawiori I '11; I it i as. i 7: i s. -r, Hi 1:1 ir. It 1 u- 11, I 1 11, I r.

-S 1- II'. 3 i i4 i- a 1 I 1. US THE COTTOX CEC? wli-ka--tt rotten uriirb t. 4. -a io.o tef-reM.

ar.i --r'p. tiSAO I4 jr-. fit )-t ailf.W S.MaW,lAe fefcl-. I 7 ti V5 ff-pj lv, lorai ettr rtt lit f-rt. tfi '--r f7 iivu.1 tt.ml it -i p- cr4M.at tr.e Urt Uk -2 f4jCl" li lhi I fr tl r-slultil c-t c-r1 otf-n thnt tr.

uy r4fi4. -1 -tA' p. I rep. i- jr-. Jf, tts-tH rr iv m- 1 4.oiry i.

-wl a J1 rirUnat miKtl P-F re- i. tr- c-r' J-f rau txr rg itz rrt r. 4f MUlUtjl Mr. r4Ke mra i wth Eur'fren fO- rct -OUfIf tfur evBtfTr- n- ffiawr. tat'l for i pif n-or tM'i I O.1-- in itfi fe Or.e-LiFrvf I '0 aOJ if, i Uf g4 14iV.

t4 ftlCaV-- 4-1 f- A BLCODY'SHIET A rippi ot triciter. cf GlntWi-tr tdry i ef avnoe, aboutlO o'c oc. cutomtr fnnTfUt '14 -I -A U-- inugtii tu-i: .1. of i.ira. -4 9 thee.istrm-r was ret cst'd -ti -y-.

re-ult that tto- rar mem attractci a nr nie.i wereset-s's tifa ly escaped shin and a i. BECIE TEE PlTTsBt Bo. tb Twenty-fur-b signal fjiatrlcf 'l-fif te; It er ec hereto-day. and nif hetterthan giving tbe children pr mj lect re I jaad lock of the n. i they c.uld not we untlerstandTbey I ijo'tf should be entertained whie being taurht.

ba.lot. by cand-d it- rt" A.ua.i.w sftj.a- wftftu iwift fun in turtii-cut-t iriD i t.e 1 i lion were Kere. A. F. Bishop.

A. M. Dawin. I tor E. F.

Acheon. tLrv a. o. who ley. j.

w. Siaren-. j. Hopkins ecd 1 H. W.HartBt h.

Tbe subject will Us further ngton County. dlccnaaed tiirte weeas hence. grr-s was af era i JL APOLLINARIS. THE QDEES OF TlELE HAS RESTORED TO HEALTH A NUMBEX OF DYSPEPTICS WHO OWE TO EEPAST THE MORE EVERY DAY INDIGESTION THE LESS AT EVERY.