davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
A Good showing.

Dennis O'Leary brought TO town
from the Diamond mine on Prospect
Mountain a few days ago some speci-
mems of ore that he had assayed, and
they gave an average value Of ST.
631 60 per ton in silver and 76 per
cent Of lead. No assay was made for
gold. These specimens came from an
offshoot of the big body OF ore that Mr..
O'Leary struck a year ago. That ore
body is still going down as shown by
late Developments.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
Nevada blood Horses Going Eass

The Nevada Land & Cattle Company
have shipped AZ blood horses East to
Chicago and Philadelphia. OF the lot
80 will average about 1850 pounds
and the remainder about 1850 pounds.
Reared at an elevation Of over 5000 feet
above the level Of the sea all noble
broad. ehested animals. Each animal
possesses lungs as big as a blacksmith's
bellows.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28

heBoard Of Pardons met yesterday
in Carson and considered 80 cases. Jas.
Harrington. Charles Brown. Lizzie Lind.
say, James Caldwell and Joseph Cald.
we'll were refused pardon. w. j. Bryan
sent from Washoe county, and Henry
DUDE, sent from Nye county, were par.
doned. Yesterday William Cowan Of
Elko county was pardoned.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28

Some big gold discoveries are being
made about the headwaters of the Mis-.
sissippi river. An exploring party re.
Gently returned from that region and
brought samples of g~old-bearing quartz
procured near the Lake of the Woods,
which sssayed sl60, $3.50 and s462 a ton.
Some Of the richest quartz was found on
an island in the lake.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
60 aatI Register.

All the voters Of this county should
remember that they must register in
person this year, as their names can
not be transferred as heretofore, on
account of the new oath of allegiance
that has to be taken. Attend to il at
once, 50 that you will not be counted
out this Fall. The registry books are
now open at Justice Sanders office.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
A Contract Ordered.

The Postmaster General has ordered
that a contract be made with V. II.
Pease of Carson City, New, for con-
veylng the mail on Route No. 45,I77,
from Sodaville to Belmont and back,
two times a week, from August /,
1888, to June 80, 1889, at $2,S40 per
annum, via San Antonio.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
Dental Notice.

DIR. Leek will make his Fall trip
commencing at Hamilton August 10,
Ely August 20, Taylor August q,
Cherry Creek September 10, Spruce
mont September "a, Wells October l
and Eureka during the Winter. No
change in prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
A CIOudbursf.

Between 3 and 4 O'Clock last Saturday
afternoon a cloud burst occurred in the
mountains near Messrs. Rosetti 4
Morgantini's Italian ranch, several feet
Of water rushing through the canyon swept
everything before it, breaking a reser.
voir situated above Rosetti K Morgan.
tini's house and washing away a lot Of
mown hay, a field Of barley and their en-.
tire crop of potatoes and vegetables. We
regret to learn OF their misfortune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28

Henderson, the colored Reno rapist,
has not escaped in California as he did in
Nevada. For his latest rape, commit.
ted on the person Of Frances Drake, his
l5.year-old step-daughter. Judge Muir.
ply has sentenced him to imprisonment
in the State Prison at Folsom for q term
of % wears.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
Austin Rejoicing.

The termination of the Manhattan
suits at Austin by q decision Of Judge
Bigelow in favor Of John L. Beverage,
has caused general rejoicing in that
camp. The Reville says cannons were
fred, and the people turned out in force
to celebrate the event.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28

Calvin Edgerton, one of the most Wig
orous and aggressive Republican orators
in California, has come out squarely for
Cleveland and Thurman.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28

If you wish TO enjoy a fine smoke, try
Tansilrs cigars, for sale at the Eureka
Drug Store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
NOTICE.
Estate Of JOEL ALLISON. Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J.
IN Ahern has been duly appointed the Ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Joel Allison. de.
ceased, and all parties holding claims against
the estate Of joel Allison, deceased. are hereby
notified 10 present the same to ]. Ahern ct his
place Of business In the town OF Eureka, Eu.
reka county, Nevada. duly certified as re.
quired by law within ten months from the date
OF the first publication Of this notice, or the
said claims will thereafter DO barred and cease
to be . charge against the said estate,
First publication, June 0. 1855.
ie9-l0w J.AHERN, Administrator.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28

Tansill's 5 and l0-cent cigars are for sale
al the Eureka Drug Store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28

Clothing, furnishing goods, blankets,
q uilts, hats, gloves. boots and shoes only
cheap at Berg's. ;
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
BORN,

In Eureka. July 20. 1888, to the wife OF AleI.
FreitAs, q daughter.
In Winnemuees, July II. 1898, to the wife Of
T. p. Mullaney. a daughter.
In Meadow Canyon. Nye county. New, July
u. 1858, to the wife Of Henry Harrison, .
daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
MAR RIED.

In HALEY. Idaho. July 8. 1888. WIN. Mac
Bullion. Idaho. to Mrs. Reilly Of Virginia CIT,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28

After trying Tansill's Punch ,Ssua
cigar, you viii smoke no other'
at the Eureka Drug Store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
Bishop Whitaker's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
TUE THIRTEENTH YEAR OF BISHOP
whitakel's School for Girls, at Reno, be.
gins on
Thursday, August 80. Isss.

A full corps Of Competent teachers .he be.,
oversight OF the children. and an excellent op-
p~ortunity for Nevada girls TO acquire an ed ues.
ton near their homes ct a moderate cost.
Send for catalogue containing all desired in.
REV. !. N. RANKIN, Principal,
1@'V" Reno, New.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-07-28
DIED.

At the Elko County Hospital, July rs, 1883.
VIM. Ferguson, aged IS years.
In Virginia City, July 10. 1888. Mrs. Mary
Dutra, aged Is years and 8 months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
FIFTH RACE-PURSE 500. HANDICAP sTEkPL
wrvVrps At WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago. sept 1.-two thousand people took al
vantage Of the beautiful weather to-day 10 witness
some good racing At Washington Park. The TRACK
wa, in fine condition.
FIRST race-Purse 800 two-yearolds, three
quarters of mile. >tareis-Rrhland Gslen. Cheris
Blossom Rimnl. Sparkling. Ped Light and Nerdeur.
Galen the favoritc. won in galop by two lengths,
Cherie blossom second. and sparling bad third,
three lengths AVA. Time. 10 II
second race-Pufse 500. all ages, one mile. start
ers-Pink Cottage. ). O. wills and Won Tromp. Pink
Cottage won IN a driving finish by length, Won
7romp beating j. q. " Ills out by a neck for tho
place Time. - -.
Third racc-ANondalc handicap. sweepstakes, all
ans. $500 added one mile and a furlone. starters
Bankrupt. Dyer Colonel Hunt and Po;een Dyer
led from rhe start 20 finish. winning In galiop by
three lengths. Colonel Iluni second. three lengths 10
f,ont OF poteen. 1nic - IA
Fourth selling. purse 500. all ages. seven
f,tionc.. starters Clara c.. Cupid. Norma, Hamlet.
Cclirhflv. PAT Donovan and Ninth The finish in this
ra.e wa. very exciting Clara .. getting her nose
under the wire o neck ll front OF cupid. VINO beat
Iaf Donovan ont By heal Time. 30.
Fifth racc-Plllsc 500. Tor horses which have run
and not won az this meeting one nile. stariers-
Nargo Harry Glenn. Aunt' DOusman and Lizzie Is.
Harry Glenn Won easily by two lengths. Dousmaa
second Lizzie T. third. three lengths back. Timc
l 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

po.+o, son IA Special -There was another erea'
crowd At the to-day and another SIN
Of races was witnessed The following arr 's
FIRST RACE-PUEsF 500. ONE NILE
n palv'. ch. O. NeptunGs. yrs, by |ieens.e,
N3nn L.d Back en- 3D. 4 Mute 5. lis. cr1aysT 2
Itest o b. Nam, e. I ,' l percy io5 Gleasp.ay lol
W bike s. ,;'iiea llaAin ll5. Cariss ms 80 "a,
Rorent s Hal,ara > billy Brown g SATISFIED lo'
lDl - , eap ny, Youns a Rqss ,y Bs shi
r Iecona ana IS f 5aiSd Tins GS al.
SECOND RACE-PURsE $500 NILE AND fO'r
J. cot.on's b. Fani'a BY Ble'-Juani'a' pe mrs;
r. Bade7's ch T. Nary =. 3 - "a, ,r, Jo9es
Ru We IS5 vas. io and james l. IL l6s also 5nn
Pqs IS 70 Tya 1S4 p y Sas5er y
Eana and Er .e:o53 a ld' third Tine IS s.
THIRD RACE-PURsE 44oc SELLING slA Fur
LONGS.
W C. pov's b. g o,ceola BY Tho IIUsed S 9ii,Da
J. o { 80 b. 2 Froc aged lo7 IN - IyYa.
P9eagio l22 ssg ,5 ~ M ncIare los HeIen 5
~ reon io5 sirocco 100 Periees 1i5 and Peacock 50.
a'G Bel,ae-e 70 ; Perlcles Pocaero, Troc speed.
well and Lacaire Osceoa saiuta 10 Queen of Hearts
and tia 20 Helen s and sirocco 20 10 % othe. ION
BY head half length between second and 'hFa' I'e-
FOURTH RAcr-HANn1cAP PURSE s4Oo TWO
YEAR.OLDs. SIX FURLoNGs.
w N''| JIM = MARTINI 1
T Bryan- ch c Cracksman, loa tM Eersen,
W, EgT lco 2 I'll "a y loo Bd6ee 100 IOs
Rrfttur-7 fo ) Cartoon. , Little Jake. Malachi and
Crack.uan Hector Clarss i LcXa my ~ 49,
won by hals a length; siX between second ana third
Tme-1 - 10
FIFTH RAcE-pURsE $500. HANDICAP sTEEPLE-
CHASE.
r. Bradley's br. e. Elphn. aged By Matador Electra
ljj D. - i'ril..-i
A II Barney. Oh. q Dave. aged. l5p MT Wits
Wellington 1870 Killarney $50. Puritan l5'' Norman
40 and Meadow Queen 1874. also ran.
Ra,tino-2 fo 7 Killarney. Elphin 4 Wellington ana
Leroy Puritan. 70 Meadow Queen 20 Dave ana Norman.
Nm, lf,.u d shed nf-t Dr. lengths. bur dis
qualified for not going The course and 'he given
10 Flphin. Time 80 ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
THE COMFY ISLAND ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FINE FIELDS IN THE cANPAGN AND GREAT

FINE FIELDS IN THE CAMPAIGN AND GREAT
Long ISLAND STAKES.
The Conev Island Jockey Club will end Il 3 delight
ful meeting to-day with a brilliant farewell The
Campaicu stakes for tw0-year-ods and the Great
Long Island Stake heat, OF nine furOngs each, VIII
Ice tro of the most Interesting and attractive races OF
the year as the fields viii be Of the highest quality
and at the weights splendid struggles at the finish
may be expected
The first race Is a selling affair with twenty
nr,bable starters announced Whoever desires to
guess the first and second horses I'm such field ar
seven furlongs may have that privilege without help
here
badge should win the handicap al and three
sixteenths miles. LeleX second.
In the Campaign stakes over the Futurity course
Diablo must carry 10 pounds. nine more than he
carried in the Great Eastern Good the little colt
is do not think he can carry that weight and give
i've pounds 10 salvador and ten to Maidstone. And
yet. even at that, Diablo will not be far away al the
finish, for he carries weight well and all know his
speed I pect Nj. Haggin's best 10 win probably
salvador at the weights with Maidstone second
Even with l25 pounds FrcnA ought 10 have the
Great Long Island stakes at her mercy. II Gorge
starts and IS at all well ridden Gorge should ct
second place II Gorge IS withdrawn, Exile should
get second money.
If Garrison rides Rupert IN The iaS' race RUPERT
should win. No other Jockey can handle this queer
tempered and eros grained horse nearly Well a.
Garrison does In fact Garri,on's success with all OF
Mr.. Galway's horses that ne has ridden al any Time
races lost by him IN the Preahucss color-. With
horses of the Rupert type and with other nurses mat
riding Of the most violent kind i finish Garrison
surpasses all other American Jockeys NGf a. =
quick starter and a Judge OF pace Mclaughlin iar
exceeds him Pee Weep should run second
Following are the lists of probable starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Minneapolis, Mnn.. sept 1.-The 2.Oh ami
versary Of the first settlement of swedes n America
was celebrated to-day with imposing ceremonies. ln
the Ia position building. OWN to the rain the street
parade was abandoned. bur fully 10000 people
crowded the building whore ". ". Ih0ma,. OF Maine,
delivered stirring Grafton, and j. knandrr editor
OF the IIomlandcf,- 81 Chicago, read an historical
sketch Of Swedish American prusress. Tie muiitH-e
was welcomed by Hans Natison. secretary of sia.c
Minnesota. Amons the guests w-rs the members OF
the Lutheran General Council, which adjourned ln q
body 10 attend the celebration One OF the most notable
letters of ~ -fct came from ~cirtai- bafard. VINO
claims have swedish blood il his veins. ana whose
mother is burcl in the clurchyard 81 The hi-l
swedish church in America. thai a. Wilmington, Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
,rp rprprrS GINNING WAYS.
THE PLAN He HIT UPON To EvADE. THE CIV
SERVICE LAW

SERVICE LAW.
Washington. sept II l-pccian.-Thcre arr great
MANY Democratic officials. notably CHIEFS "i bureaus
and ~ divf,ons chatting under tie Civil service rules.
which prevent them from turning their tienls l"'"
og ces A. quickly as they could desire Under these
rules no one chafe, more than Nj Freret Of louisiana
the supervising Architect Of the Treasury IN Ills
,ftorint. 10 ind ways 70 cvade the Civn service
law be has hit upon the PLAN whenever he desires 10
iii a vacancy which must be done By rrqnisliioh4
upon the Cvl service 1mmission. Of advertising a
special examination IN which he draws up questions
50 difficult and So far beyond the limits OF require
Iacn- necessary The applicant that no one cares 10
,rc-cnt himself and consequently the Office must Doe
FLIED bv some outsider lie has recently had occasion
To ill some vacancies diaught-men. The CIVIL
service Commission arranged for an examination %
applicants, Nh Freret prepared the questions, among
which was the following:
Take an appropriation Of 100000 and design a
building 10 accommodate the court internal revenue
and post office draw plans. elevations and perSpectF
Of same and show construction. give strains and
oDJ -,aLc a 1ofa .led drawing Of wood brick.
iron and stone work. and make free-hand sketch
Now tAero is probably not a single employe Of the
Superv sing Archect's Office. Mr. ireret included,
thai could 10 what is here demanded Of the applicant
II is the work Of least five specialists each Of whom
would have 10 contribute his share 10 the solution Of
the task This Mr. Frerct very well Lnew when ne
prepared this examination paper. and he also fore
saw The result for no one presented himself to De
examined on Tuesday the day set for the eXaHinl-
ton ON Thursday Commissioner Oberly walked into
te Supervising Architects Office, and there gave the
latter piece Of his mind, in language 50 strong that
the CLERKS who heard it dropped their pencils and
pens and sat arhast at the audaciiy Of the good
~ Bishop From all accounts that be gathered
T. must have been an extremely lively scene.
MI Frer,t himself IS said 10 BE- but a very poor
architect He had a son whom he wanted 10 appoint
10 a position under him after the promulsalon Of the
Presidents recent Civil Service regulations. Mr.
Frelet found impossible 10 do so without violating
them at tie outset He therefore appointed his son 10
the Office Of confidential secretary an Office which Is
outside the limits Of the classified service but the
vouirer Frrrct does not perform the duties OF that
Office but continues TO act draughtsmdn
Another of Nh Firicts appOintees j. one MOsler,
uho h is said wasted -. 100 n preparing plans for
the public building al Detroit and which had 10 De
torn I'D they were bad. since then he ha7 not
received any work To DO He continues, however,
10 draw - a dag all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
sArcHrL LOST IN CHlNGIXG clRS.

Mr.. James j. byrEe, Of No. 224 sixta-ave.. was
the unfortunate loser OF The salchcl that was taken
from the Far ROcAaway train that reached Long
Island cry al p m ON Wednesday. NJ. aud MIS-.
Bvrne had recently returned irOm Europe. aud they
had gone TO Far Rockaway To stay a few days on
their return home they changed cars al Jamaica
where little ume va, SVEN. Nj nyrne, In his hurry
entirely forgot ABOUT the satchcl and his oycfcOat
and they were left ON seat ia the ualn which they
had travelled in 10 that point lie once telegraphed
to Long Island cry. bur no trace OF the MISSING
article, could hc discovered by The ra.foad officials
The salche coniancl handsome bracelet. a brcas,-
pin. earrings and four finger rings. all set with dia
monds, besides $500 IN cash. The jewelry had an
intrinsic value Of al least 5000. Five hundred dol
lars has been offered iog It's Te.usz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
SCHNELL COMES BACK FROM CANADA
HE CROSSED THE LINE TO BIZ ARREsTED-THF
COMPLAINTS NOT LIKELY TO BE PUSHED

HE CROSSED THE LINE TO BIZ ARREsTED-TIE
COMPLAINTS NOT LIKELY TO BE PUSHED.
Detective Sergeant Heidelberg returned TO the CITY
Thursday night bringing with him Charles W.
Schnell the young man who recently procured lcwelry
rth several thousand dollar. irom downtown trades
men on memorandum and fed 10 Canada one OF
the New York jewellers went fo Canada with licidel
berg 4 few days ago in the expectation of sending
schnen prison there on the charge Of taking stolen
property into Canada. and Of recovering the eveliF
As II was known that the thief could not be extra
dited. The jcwclry had been seized by a Canadian
Customs officer. schncl al first suspected Of
smuggling diamonds Finding himself stripped OF
his booty In danger Of going To Canadian prison,
schnen offered to return 10 this city. He was re-
leased and he voluntarily crossed the border with
Heidelberg. who then arrested him and continued the
journey to New York schnell wa locked mp al
Police Headquarters on Thursday night
Yesterday Detective Heidelberg brought schnell TO
the Tombs Court Three separate complaints were
taken against him. made by Frederick NJ Nauman
No SO Maiden lane Rudolph Bretman. NJ. 90
Nassau-st.. and Robert II. Ramgate No. 10 Maiden
lane schnel pleaded guilty and was he!d In Tl,'oo
each complaint. In cA PLANTATION 81 his act, DE
said that he had been driven 10 them by poverty.
1t IS not likely that the charge, viii Dee pressed, a,
the complainants are disposed 90 be lenienL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
rE HIp HOPEp Id REDEEM - wlrcTEs

Charles Prahl, the old south-st. matchmaker, age
sixty-two Of No. 1O1 Fairfield ST.. Brooklyn, wa
sentenced yesterday by Recorder -myh to seven and
a half years In the state prison. lie had plcafrd
guilty 10 seventeen indictments for pawnng "aicAes
left him by his customers for repairs. He maze a
touching plea, asserting that hc had lived an honest
life for over hfty years He had taken the watches
because he had had business misiorunes and because
hl- wife had been III. tie lad $500 and ho-cd % re
deem the watches. The Recorder said thar 10 Pris
had been convicted all the indictments against him
be would have been sent up for eighty five years. lie
had been convicted Two and the Recorder was mcr
ciful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

MIN named Thompson. tae employ OF rae south
SIDE Club. engaged n gathering and ca-Ine wood
at Oakdaie l.. l. yesterday. lie hard WORK when
he heard loud warning rattle and in from ~ him
ready 10 spring, a large rattlesnake H. happened TO
have stick hand ana struck The senomous
reptile and he supposed, killed IT, Another rattle
and he behed a. M right another snake ready for
action and a. hi- left still seeking his If. HIS
wits never deserted bur standne -tA he struck q
swinging blow with his cudgei and killed them both
While he WAS beating them 10 be- sure they dead he
heard sound u and found The fourth
snake was after him. This small one, Only four
teen Inches long and hc too dispatched Thompson
realized In a dangerous locality and decided
to leave IL az once lest encounter an army OF the
deadly creatures lie gathered up the four snakes o.
evidence telling unt-uth and that he was
victim OF Imagination He put them 30 MS WAGON
and drove rapldv home got of the vehicle 40 he
club house Just In the first snake he
hit sngrly crouchcd up, FOR another spring I-
was second time aid low and This tame FOR good Tn"
three larger snake, were over feet long. Two Of
them had nine rltties each and one had ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
HORSE AGAINST BICYCLE.
THE FORMER WINS A FIFTY-MILE CROSS CooS'
TRY RACE IN FAST TINE

Fl paso Tex. sept. IA race took place yes'er-
dav be+,reen horse and bicycle from silver Cny'
Y NJ 10 Denver-ffty miles. The course was over =
rough mountain road and long stretches OF sahd' INC
race was gotten up by ". : Belton- wealthy s'"oA
man Of this city, who backed the bicycle ana D. v"
CLAYTON of silver city. also steckman VINO OA'Aea
tbe horse The wager was 300 and Ely h1su "a
cattle a side the cattle valued at 80 hea'l ~
nedy. professional tcyclest nom DenNrr' No'' ~
hol1s tho aurrund championship Of Colorado, rode
-, IL Tn. course was decidedly in favor Of the
,ose a. the b.cvcle could not make any tine IN tho
ea,d The horse won. Time-three hours pe sss
Minutes The bicyco's time was ur hOur' ann ~
..o 4bort 2lO OO0 changed hands In ms Guy.
irIe hcvcle was the favoritc Iiorsemeh say ]nis -
nv - ,ime an record for the distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
AxorHrR Rorxp OF TIE rEyyIs rorRxAMEyE

The second round Of the tennis tournament for The
championship played Livingston. l., ye~t"riay
afternoon. There about 500 spectators and nlnf
tennis players from Ncw-York and Brooklyn The match
in which Taylor and Clark played against Hall and Camp
bell and Cunmins and Mcclellan against Hobart and Mo
Mullen attracted great attention and The displays of trn-
payln drew Spontaneous rounds ~ hand -appng
The result Of the game Hall and Campbell both
young players beat their opponent, u fine shape. while
the Wosterners Cummins and Mcclellan had 20 succuHD
u McMullen and Hobart Ia for the con-na-
ton prizes long game played by Beach and IId-
ngton and Tones and after good play
the game was spun four when darkness cane
OIL leaving 10 Undecided The light Tor the championship
VII he Elavet this afternoon. The competitors Hal
and Campbell against McMIllen and Hobart
Tie results the day playing are A. follows Second
round-V o. Hall and o. 8 Campbell beat II. A. Taylor
and J. : Clark. C-3, SIS - O-5 b.. J.. AcAul.eu
and C. Hobart beat b. r CumH.ns and l.. W. Mcclellan
e o. O.. C-3 consolation prize cofnpe tonbeaDl
and Lud.neron against Post and Tones 10, O. los
all unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
ton until Monday II will probably be adopted y
Plumb Objected 10 H. ImmedIafe CONSIDERATION.

ton I'm III Monday. II VIII probably be adnpItu WI
Plumb objected 10 it. immediate consideration
MONDAY i TIE DAY FOR THE CHINESE WIZ
Washington. sept - (Spccial.-As anticipate" III
these dispatches there was no quorum present to-day
when Mr. Blar's motion 10 reconsider the vote by
which the Chinese Exclusion bill was passed in the
senate came 10 vote Ty agreement the vote wa
taken al = O'Clock without debate. Eighteen votes
were cast for reconsideration and seventeen against
It, four less than quorum IhefS
were enough Senators present, OF course 10
make quorum. but they I'm the main paired
Unanimous given 10 take another vote on
Monday Coke. Berry Vest and Malthall we're me
only Democrats who voted against reconsideration
The rest had all been whipped into line by Mhl~'
House influence so a. 10 relieve the President q IN
embarrassment OF vetong TIE bill.