davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24

ness men in toYn and after confer,
Fing with less than one half OF the
prominent citizens the subscription
list showed over $500 already down.
How much has since been added We are
not informed. The disposition mani
tested 10y the ei'izeRs centrally i'll this
matter shows conclusively that all tie
money necessary for AZ c-:hnsiastic
celebration of independence day will be
cherrfr!!y advanced. and it may he All
nounced, that E!ko Will maintIin her
well enTn prestags fur Hpadnlterated
patriotism by her usual rousing Celebra,
,ion OF the approaching Fourth Gf July
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24
hot CE TO CREDITORS.

IN TIE NATTER OF THE E>TATE OF
1 G,Oue r.. SIsrhsrd, deceased.
Est-tc Of GevrC- u. shepherd. deceased
No'Ice Is bercb. given BY the undersigned Ad
m~ini.irttor OF a.. estatp Of George Ii. Shop
herd. deceased. to tn" creditors 81. and all PET
sops having clsim. against the Said dceeA'Ol
u exhibit them with the necessary Voucher,
within ten months after the rrst publication
Of this uOtice, to tho sAii Administered Z, at
hi. once ia TIA. town aud county Of EIko,
State Of n yadA. J. II. BRADLEY,
AdmInistrA'or OF the estate OF George II
shepherd. dec, ESsd.
dated, EIko, Nevada. this l9th day % May
issa. 80 dAys,l
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN I'll DISTRICT COURT or THE
L Fourth Judicial District. County Of Elko.
state Of =, :Gjs. al lie matter uf the estate
Of J. II. ST. Clair. deceased. Suticc l. hereby
given 10y the uuIsrsisurd Admiui-trAtor Of the
estate Of J. VI ~. ,IEtr. deceased. tn the crcii.
tors Of aud all pcr-ons having aims against
I said deceased t. exhibit them with the nee.
essAry voucher. within four months after the
nT-I publication II this notice, ~ the said All.
miuist A'1r st hi. residence In Star valley,
EIku ca 1Iy, Nevada.
l.. W. 81. CLAIR.
Administrator ~ the est,ts Of }. ~. IT.
Cla!r, DeccNs-l. Elko. New. fch. -. IsSa.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24
Rodeo on South Fork.

Notice il hereby given that II Rodcu
will begin from South Fork bridge on
Wednesday, May 20, 1885, and all in
tcrcstcd parties are requested to take
part in the proceedings on that Occa-
siOu. I'd,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24

Notice Ia hereby given that n horse
r"dco will begin nj Dorscy's ]curruls on
Susie creek, un Thursday, May II. 1885.
All persons Interested, also everybody
capable Of earning their grub at the
camp or on the range, nro cordially in
vitcd to appear Mt the time aud place
designated, ready for service. til"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24
WANTED

A bunch Of cattle or horses ON shares.
If any person has n bunch of cattle or
horses that they desire To let ON shares
40 n responsible person. to one that has
n good range and plenty Of hay. Such
. person can maxi good terms by ad-
dressing j., are Editor INDEPENDENT.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

l have appointed nS sole agent for
the sale Of ELK" Mills llpur. at Cur!iu.
Mrs. c. T.. Pierce. and at Palisade. L.
u, jewell. Those wishing To procure
.'EIko Mills" Hour in the localities NEIL
toned, can obtain the sam" only 10y APP
plying to the above mentioned agents.
JAMES DAVIS,
Proprietor of "Elko Mills Elko,
Nevada. ml2.tf.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24
GENERAL Hsws.

she ycry lest American patent rxtras.
ou ren9Ning the lid OF II htx received
at the Dead after ofice, y few days
ago, IL report followed and bullet buried
itself IN the opposite uali. Had the
opposite side OF the bog bccn turned to-
warl the CLERK, he woHld haze received
the ball instead. The box was addressed
- "a young lady Of Springfield, Mass,
but somehow miscarried. The postal
authorities are in search of the : nder.
General To wing. having advised his
10 ihrrn Of the press to invest their sur
plus mean in Nevada lands, IA lac has
done, t.. Q Timts-Reyiew calls Christie,
ph RS attention to the solemn fact that
''the brethren Of the press i'll Nevada,
generally prefer to invest th'ir spare
cash ia railroads, telegraph lines, steam=
ships and other big enterprises Of that
character, which offer better induce
mems for the Investment oi large capt.
al hun the purchase Of land at Il 25
Ter ARE
~ ~ W 'HF
y "a,t"
posts aud SOFT places about Washington
are to be filed by officers in political
-
.9..,,.n, NIL, =. -.
old o,B,..r VIII, mr.. now 70 n. M. ,.ur.
nbIv ,,vn,rj.d far ,b,,r l,vo,ior ANIL
Rc;nblic,ps be,op,ir,. I, what j. c,I.d
,h.s,,, 40. b.,n.L. .,,b l.. r a.
ia, 49, Nm, -, ,.,r L,,,,, 49,,
t,;rv c,r,,,rs ,t ,b. lin. an. hmm,
h,., >. .Is.r, from,
,h.,,.b.l ,w. III L., ,,L.
reason,
~
.,,
'N's s'''s "
$500, ''"t 'Ht,A">'
' ""' S"P''.tH "" '!"S n
-" ~ S" i""''f'S "-
30 " s'."'
~ "V" i' '"'
81 ""M INT
"H@ e'""> &c
' """p'" e nsh' e"'"sFr III
~ -
coh"'c' was 'ernp'e "ie' ni.'! resulted
IN victory ioF the alt 'cNlrg parry "h"
Hhs'PPchieu Win tue cRh\lcts. Ia re
Is no aehhi'e ihi"rhln''oh ~ 1" the re-
suit ou' II Is rePot'e" 'hH' several men
"o'e '"-"i'y """"''e"' Inc outrage II
Nue W III nue. III" CT! against the sm-
P'oS"i'"' Oh Tue eohH.c' "R"r o. the
'n''eh'h'Fa'
A'cae''' bHRotH, dispatch OF the
io'n nays a i"Hi'y !cul "r'"r.h "
"hn ha"nt" oISoH hhi hiS WIFE, 9fiSl-
mating III ""eueh 'ohS ago. mas broken
ouI"ireSh at :'eiF nome he"r here' and
'he '"o soHs Y 'heir hHother' joining
iS'"o "G"'"S' 'he l"'-S'' nave hA'dr II
"".'"''""'e i'i "'u'' Inc heiSho"fs
'""N up Tue o'u ""h caHe' put III his
'''P" i" "e"'nn"e" 'h"' the ooys elNc
up =" team vi oxen c!aihiGd py bpth
~ " SUNS t'!"7"''" c"'hPiy'"hn
NV" " u" 'hcn eh' ten !"e
ieSi''n'e wednesday hiih', NAL
u.''e" 'ne o'd ia"S' pres MED the
e'"er son WIFI " SUI! oil Tar ana TURKEY
I"'h'fS' "'tsseo MN over tue p!4liie
"'heu '" 'ho emu OF " inh AZ wagon,
""" i'shteHfu the son so BADLY, That
ne mas "eu from the heiSho"rh"od. lie
pms oeeh iouhd twelve miles distant
null h"He' ana ihSHhe' OihcerS from
fuo Guy art oh 'he UacK o' The persons
WHO composer the MOD
A bold burglary was committed ut the
residence of IhaTlcs Ray, the Milwnu-
kee millionaire, early Saturlny m"raing.
An experienced cracksman visited the
house, cut the telephone, Telegraph and
hus'"i ann" w'feS' ana 'hrh cut his
WY 'hr'"eh tie rear door' All Tia"
""niS P'''c' e'c:' was III tie NHnii aud
t'",' "'' VIC Ie"'hcu' AMER SearchinB
'o"'' P'f' Vi Tue h""H'' the iE"NSGd
$500 Wv servants quart -
~ """ "N"hehe' !WP S'rS who
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24
We win Celetrnt,

The Committee ON Collections for tho
4th Of July celebration started out this
morning on n short run among the bIsi.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24

Of the most popular men in tue county,
A party of twenty disguised men entered
the Jail by force aud hanged the MUIR
dereE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24
FOR SALE.

A coon HhT AND STOCK HNNCH SRI.
n uni"fl seven miles south of Shcphards
on the FIX" md Eureka roAd. embracing a2i
'orc', all fenced md well improved.
LARGE CREEK RUNS THROUGH RANCH.
One hundred and sixty acre, Of tho ranch
h0m"st"Adrd: hrl'rce. possessory claim.
" VI b. SnId ut = b irgnln Tor cash. For p1rii
culafs sppIy u j. A. ROBINSON, on Ranch.
Elto, My ~. 1855, im
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24

lirs. Mamie Bruce, q young and
handsome woman Of Baltimore took
fearful revenge upon her buslgud's par.
amour, II Mrs. Niger, Saturday night.
Finding tho pair asleep together in Mrs.
Myers hou". Mrs. Bruce dashed n
glass-full OF oil OF vitrol in the womnn's
fnce. With n shrek the victim awoko
and rolled from the bed upon the floor.
when Mrs. Bruce hcnt her on the head
with the glass, Knocking her victim
Scuselcss. When Mrs. Bruce threw thu
vitr"l soinc of it splnshcd on TO Brucc'3
face, and he spramg mp with II howl Of
pam. Upon sccinS him in pain Mrs. Is.
burst into tears aud implored his for-
gi'"ncss, snJimg that she did not intend
to injurc him. She then hurried out to
get some sweet oil 10 relieve his suffer
ings. MIs. Niger had rcgaimrd con.
ciousnc.s, aud her screams attracted the
police. who took possession II the prem.
* = aud ARRESTED Mrs. Bruce upon her
return with oil. She is very respectfully
connected. Mrs. Niger is fatally iujur.
ed, hcr eyes being literally burned out
her head, shoulders and arms being also
horribly burned.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-24

A New YORK diSI,Iich Of tho 18th says
General Grant last night rested well aud
obtained has usual amount ui slc, D.. lie
did not experience any great pain last
night, nor has he to-day; he arose be-
tween < and . o'clock to-day, and is
feeling comparatively bright aud strong
this morning. a mass al revised proof
uiIi mnuuecript Tor his forthcoming
book Was taken to the publishers thus
morning.
The dispatch hon, Dolphin made
her trIri trial trip on Monday aud ngnin
failed to make ,ontract-iime, Her
jJurnnis agliu heat Il aud she was once
more leit at anchor to cool oil. John
Runh aud the engineers appointed 10y
Seer tuy Whitney were the only per-
sous on bOnrd.
It was reported in the dispatches from
the Enst that the Russian Government
was extremely desitons Of possessing the
crult, II 50, the best thing Mr.. Roach
eau do is 20 let them have her.
II. v, Terry, son Of II prominent Yir-
on Saturday in that state, with
Dut prryuration, killed I. A. letter, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
GAMES IN MA OLSON SQUARE GARDEN.

A fragrance, suggestive OF the Greatest Show
Oh Earth was perceptible In Madison Square Garden
when the $500 spectators Of the annual spring
games OF tho Manhattan Athletic Club assem-
bled last night. The exhibition n satisfactory
one and the games were mostly well contested.
Tho mile handicap was won by +. ID. skillman, OF the
Manhattan Athletic Cub, IN 40 10, with handicap OF
70 yards L. J.. Myers started from the scratch and
came in fourth His time was 439 10. Inc
mile walk handicap excited much interest. i. i. Muir
raw of the Williamsburg Athletic Club, the champion
amateur mile walker started from the scratch and
made the mile In 7:I2 The won by George
Parker NewYork In 1884 with start OF NIFTY I'VE
seconds The twO-mile bicycle handicap was divided
into two trial heats and final heat The race was
won by H. :. CavAnagh. OF COh0es, n. Y, In Sl3 To-
Cayanagh made the journey from CohOcs especially Tor
this race and won II by handsome lead.
About ten entered for the twOnile roller
skating race for the championship OF America. OHly
three continued TO the hnsh The race won by j.
Clarke OF the Olympan Rink, In yO2. The other con-
tests were hall handicap. $50 yards handicap a
three miles professional runners won by T. f..
Delaney 1852 3d. quarter mile handicap for those
who had never won race In 20 yard hand lcap.
W. b. Curtis, Of the American Athletic CLnb, acted as
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
OBIT "a IL Y.
ISAAC ". ENGLAND.

Isaac w. England publisher of The Sun, died
yesterday from dropsy OF the heart at his home, neal
Ridgewood. n. j. He had suffered much FOR the last
two years from innammatory rheumatism. and this
succeeded several months ago by drVpsy. lie was
attended oy Drs Austin Flint and Parker
Mr. England was born In 1882 In the manufacturing
village OF Twerton suburb Of Bath England. He re-
ceycd a common school education. and early age
entered printing office in the city of
Trowbridge England In lSi7 he came with his
parents to this country. He worked for short
time in n printing Office In Providence. r. t.. and then
came to New.YoIk. whore he entered the job printing
office Of Baker & Goodwin In the old TRIBUNE Building.
aud remained IN their employ for two three years.
He had been omniyerous reader from m early age.
while In the employ Of Baker & Goodwin he began to
write for TUT TRIBUNE. and Charles A. Dana. then man
aging editor, gave him place on the city stan lie
visited England IA S53 and oil his return wrote graphic
description OF the hardshp- OF seerage passengers ~
sailing ships Ills articles called attention TO tue evil
aud partly remcdcd by Congressional legislation
IN 1858 he was appointed by Mr. Dana city editor OF
THE TEinUNE and served as ssch until 1854 when lie
med and cne ed the Custom House under Collector
Draper. lie In Charleston in ls65-G6 rs Govern
ment agent In charge OF the captured Confederate
In 1850 Mr.. Dana. who with others had
7 Tbs In,er. odeSm. sent for Mr. England to
go there and take the position Of city editor He re-
NAMED there about year. In the spring of 1867 he
returned Fast and accepted the position OF Editor OF me
Jsrsey Ciy EpcHpg Journal where he remained untll
December OF that year when he Joined Messrs. Dana.
Hitchcock. Weyman ahd others In the purchase OF me
sun. and took the position Of MANAGING editor one
year afterward he made publisher, and held that
position until his death Much Of the success Of he Sun
was his business ability and energy In 1877 Frank
Leslie the well known publisher failed and Mr. England
was made assignee. He looked after the details OF the
large business with such good results that three years
later he had cleared of S25O0O0 OF indebtedness. and
Mr. Leslie having died meantime, handed over the prop
erty to Mrs. Leslie free OF debt.
Mr. England was twice married. His first wife was
Miss Evelyn CalSton, by whom he had four children.
She died In 1871 In the following year he mar
ried Mrs. Paddock Of RidgewOOd, by whom ne
had one child All his children survive him. lie
of kindly disposition. strong In his friendships ana
fond helping young No friend of his YOUTH VINO
had fallen on evil days, was turned away empty
handed nor was any application made to him for char
table object unsuccessful. lie oWncda large estate he"
UfdOpwnod n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
A son OF SECRETARY OARR SHOT.

TROY, April 25.-In dispute this evening
at the Troy House. Colonel Joseph Egolf shot William g.
Carr son OF Colonel Carr Secretary OF State. The bullet
struck In the chest, niictlng slight flesh wound
Egelf who l. n onc-armed veteran, was not arrested
The trouble grew out OF tho recent dispute between
Captain Belcher and Lieutenant Jewett OF the 18th Bat
beers Of the Grand Army Of the Republic over
the action taken In the matter by MajorGeneral
this division OF the National Guard when
the dispute at its height communication
containing criticisms OF General Carr and signed
j. f." appeared In The BrroLiyn Eagle. The friends
of General Carr accused Colonel EgOlf Of being the
author of the communication. lis Indignantly denied
the accusation. Egolf Is Captain OF the Tbbetts Vet
eran Corps and Inspeetor-Gencral OF the q. A. H.
Pm of state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PROVIDENCE April 25.-rhe Caleb Ray Mansion House
in Fiskeye, Warwick, owned by the heirs Of William
g. Dearih and occupied by John Lawson and family,
was burned early this morning. The house was nm"
old structure The house insured and Mr.. Lawson
has $500 insurance on the furniture.
PuIsBURG. April 25.-Tho olympic Roller skating
Rink at Allegheny City destroyed By what Is be-
lisved TO have been incendary fire this morning.
the loss Is $4,000.
DIES MoiSEs, April % tSpreiab.-Fre at osceola'
Clark County Iowa, this morning destroyed Watsons
icwery storo Lashe's shoe shop Websters meat mar
ket schneiders barber shop, Aknss feed stable ana
lumber office. The loss Is $1,000, lightly insured.
The Touring mills at Indinnola. Iowa, belonging 10
Brson Armstrong & Co... were burned this afternoon.
The loss l. 10000 The buildings and machinery were
insured for 80 OOO and the stock for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
SUITS THAT SHOULD BE PREFERRED.
HOW THE LAWS DELAY TAXES THE CITY FOE
LEGAL EXPENSES

HOW THE LAWS DELAY TAXES THE CITY FOE
LEGAL EXPENSES.
Judge Andrews, of the Supreme Court, ex-
pressed the opinion not long ago that law ought u 10
passed give the cya preference IN certain class Oh
which before the courts. The penang c"SeS
reati to the frauds growing ont OF the lWeeu hins
suggest the necessity OF some such action Suits III
which the city is plaintiff are pending Tor an
OF 100000. The city has been Annually iaA
ing large appropriation to carry on these SUITS
Among the counsel who have been employed III the
work of procuring and presenting evil
dence" have been senator Thomas f.
Grady Colonel f. T. Wood ex-AssemDyman
Peter Mitchell r. L. stetson, John H. strahan ana D. W.
birmingham. In three years II. +. Tantor receiver
about S25 600 for his services as accountant
The largest sut pending is that begun about ten years
ago against the National Broadway Bank to recover
Sc, 5Oi 900 interest city deposits About the same
time a suit was begun against Edward Warrener Tor
$3.50 coo paid on fraudulent bills and similar SUI,
gy9inst Ce RE s. Miller for 100000 John Donnell
sued for S3j2,235 procured on t ~,
$40. 900 frauduently procured from inc new Couay
Court House Commissioners. Alexander Beandel
oepcd frsuSnle bills Daniel Berrian for $4,000
Charles Vandrrvoout for $4,000 Archibald Han IT.,
TorGes Holland for 5000 sos number OF old suits Tor
smaller amounts against other persons arc on inc
The CITY is defendant in a number of old suits. One
uegun 1864 for 100000 damages for breach OF the
old cases was that OF the Navarro water meter calu re-
Gently settled In interest, legal expenses etc, thai
claim cost the city 100000 III excess or the orlSlhai
amount Roswell ii. Rochester as receiver OF te new
York street Cleaning Association has suit pending ior
$500 900 pending for alleged damages FOR breach OF
contract for cleaning the streets. John IL siarin;
r. began suit ten years ago Tor SIo5'oVo
Tor alleged expenses ana services 10 the
Excise Commissioners. James Gordon Bennett mas q
suit pendng which be- In 1872, for large sum
for advertising and other cases OF the same
kind Ex-Congressmau John Hardy asks for SoVoo ior
services in compiling the well-known Tweed mAhua oi
1870 -, 49,
Among the suits begun by the city IA one 10 re-
cover $50 $40 i'm fees retained by eXCOunty CcrK but
Ter and a similar suit against Patrick keenan, Tor
Sl3,726 No suit has been begun against nunert -.
thompson, who also retained about Si4'OVV III Ioc'
while me was County Clerk although the Assembly Com
nit zee which Investigated the matter made the same
recommendation in his case as III those oil Buuer ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
HANDSOMELY DECORATED SHOW ROOMS

An informal reception for cOnnOsseurs in
decorative art held yesterday afternoon in the new
branch show-roOms of Fr Beck Co., the importers OF
wallpapers and interior decorations at Fifth-ave and
Thirtetbst The entire st re is finished to reveal
the remarkable properties Of that compare
lively material, ncrusta walton. The ceiling, walls,
cornices chimDeypieces and everything eN ept
the window panes and the floors are finished
in lincrusta. The ceiling OF the main
room Il eighty feet long showing the mellow hues OF ola
and ivory. traced IN low relief with outlines OF per
feet clcarness. and in Moorish aIabesque figures There
II double cOrce the lower part consists OF delicate
floral scrDwOrk aud he tint OF the peach in plush IS
shown dantily decorated with heurs-deis of br S..
Underneath Is a broad band OF oak. An old English
chimney piece in da oak gives elegant effect 20 the
room. II ana tie mantel are carved in low relief
Beside the chimney is recessed window with feeling In
arabesque stuccO work of lively hues. small
square room leads from the man
store; behind 1t Is a third apartment designed tn he
Moorish character. Its walls and ceilings are formed
of arabesques wonderfully fantastic patterns with
high and rich cOlors. An antique Turkish lantern hangs
from the centre OF the ceiling perforated and lewelled
hen furnished with its pOrteres, lambrequlns and an-
tique dripcrirs this VIII be exact pattern al the
ricrst type OF the Moorish harcm Mr. Becks store Is
exciting interest III artistic and decorative circles
and , reception yesterday drew together many Of the
art critics and connOiseurs, both amateur and profess
inunl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-26
SLoSsOy MAKES SOME BIG RUNS.
DAILY BADLY BEATEN AT BILLIARDs-A REuCLA"
KISSING GAME.

KISSING GAME.
Only three fourths of the chairs were hileu III
Irving Hall last evening when play was c"iiou
for the sixth game Of the tournament 'o''P
Gleason referee At SOB O'Clock Sio'HVA'
having won the preliminary draw chose lno
white ball and began without even taking of his neatly
fitting GETAWAY coat six were counted in the corner'
then he poked the balls into the centre ana inao
1t nine. borrowed the bridge and picked mp another ~
2lst was scored on n tremendous back draw. i"eH
ty-ninc thirty " called the marker In stentOriah ''
" thiry-sevcn." while the wizard Of tie cue WorAc"
away without seeming TO pay any attention whavcNei ~
the aggravating balk line "FOryone was caiieu a,
the rcd BALL after Waiting the table, came pacA
and lay up against the spot hall with coquetsh att
much Is say, " come kiss me quick" Inc ihN'"
ton sighted and the spectators he!d 'hof
breaths and congratulated themselves ON having conn
early, the up to SO and stopped DAILY was as
tonished, but not disheartened by this business
like opening. He picked up MS cue ",
AZ the lower end OF the table. The seventh woiu
hive fallen short the white kissed the cue balalohE
and II counted. The fifteenth LETT the bails JUST ls
the twcntyrst scored on masse and cushion ear
rom. but the next was the last.
In the next nning sosson licked on ~ and was eoon
TO retire modcsy, as the cue ball was kissed on hhu
shot evidently thilure but conNehthu md
sent the wandering sphere back alain, a.u
while the spectators griDncd audbly, he took the re-
prnthnt prodgal BACK INTO the nursery ara "a
wave his wand over the board until the Is became 81
retired To private life. slosson poked = III ms q"h
nervous manner. but the third wicked one, ana
though the bali crawled Obedently along the cushoh
IL failed to count by a hairs breadth
DAILY began to get nervous Even the marker lost ms
head and cried Forty.wo for Schacier when sIossah
down his the emf of the Hfth inning
After DAILY had counted = SOsson sruc In again ~ me
old gait The eighteenth shot left the balls periousy
near the bak line The referee viewed them from sew
eral different staudp0nts. and declared them "out;
Up up. mounted the score. Day Cazcd disconsolrteN
at mis- shoes Whom II reached - he stood the hope
OF catching his opponent foul. but sat down disap
pointed while Soss0n licked along methOdicay as
clock until % were aided to his already oyergrown
string
While DAILY was playing the sixth inning, Madame
was lost. missing the next shot. At
the end OF the eighteenth inning Slosson
had put by 33j for ruiurc At the end Days 1886
points looked rather lonely but lie had undoubted nara
luck and not altogether 10 blame for the measIe
proportions OF his string This was the score:
sosson-5G 81 4'97. B. o 4,'1 81, H. o. (. o. IL,
L. ~ g. g.. rs. l9, 80 1ola'. 500. Average Il
Dav.2 o. - q. a. q. ]. >. %, 49, Is, il, ], J. .,
], o, 3. h-Iotil 1888. Average 6. o.,
Referee. Joseph Gleason; Marker, Bu1' Schoheld !
Time, hour and - minutes.
Dion and schacier will appear tomorrow evening