davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE

The ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE
Advice to Invalids.-ff ysu wish 70 ob,.,-
que. refreshing sleep, free from headaebe -
ne. i rom PAIN and anguish. to calm and assus~s
t rie weary acnings OF protraeted disease. n
Vigorate the nervous media, and lerulate The
circulating systems OF the body Won Will -
VIDE yourself with that marvellous reneelr ~
covered Covered oy Dr.. j. Coils Browne Cate Armv
MS1lcal STAN. to which he gave the NAME ~
CHLORODYNE, and which is admitfe.i ~ ~ =.
PROFESSION TO be the most wonderful ana 49,, -
able remedy ever discovered Az
co OnLLoHnODYNEis the bestremedy known fo-
coughs consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in NJ
Dysentery. ~Ae
CHLORODYNE effectualIy cuts sbo-, -.
Sacks OF Epilepsy, Hysteris, Palpitatiop- so5
CSH3LoRoDYNE is the only palliative in NJ,
Ialgla. Rheumatism, Gout. Cancer. Too,n.-
Meningitis, &C. -oo'n4ehe
from Symes tS Co., Pharmace.tieaf chs,.
y; l. Davenport, Esq, 49, Great RnsseI1 So.
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir.-We enhrs-s,
snls opportunity of congratulat1ng Won nno, ~
miu5Gi,sPreaq reputation this justly esteemed,
hhledlelne, Dr. j: Coils Brownies ChloroivD,ss
mas earned for itself not only in HinSo<tsss
ouL al over the East. As a remedy for cene-st
i Hsiri.y: we must question whether q better -
imported into the country end we shall - -, -
to hear of its finding place in everx 49,. az
Anuiah nome. The other brands. we arc &C.,
~ say, are now relegated to the native bazasrss
anu Judging from their sale we fanrv f6e-,,
soJourn there will be but eyanescenf N.
Sould multiply instances dd fafnifug1 Of IN . e.
tlaorulnary efficacy of DR.. Coils Brovne's Cbio-
rodyne In Diarrh9a and Dysenferr S1ss--S
Nramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting OF Preyn rT,---
anu as general sedative. that have occrrei
uhuer our personal observation durino r,o--
years. In Choleralc Diarrhea. ana ere,7 49,
more terrible forms of Cholera itself. We 49,
MItnessed Its surprisingly controllin~ r,oV--s-
we nave never used any other forr, - .r---
meolclne than Coils Brownies frnr, = g.
convection that 1t is decidedly tn e best an a1.
rom sense OF duty we owe to the orofessSo-
ana the public, as We are of opinion 1hat ~ =
substitution OF any other than Coils Bro,s-res~
ls DELIBERATE BREACH OF FAITH ON THE Psp~
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREscRIBER srrr, p.--,-,-
ALIKE. We are, Sir, faithfully yonrs Srrnes =
20. Members of the Pharm Society ~ Co.
lists. NneH-
CAUTION Vice-Chancellor SIR " Pc
Hoou stared that DR.. j. Coils Browne Vvss
uhuouDtedly, the inventor of Chlorodvne. tbs3
tne story or the defendant Freeman Wa de-
lloerately untrue, which he regretted 10 S.
1854. '11 70
Sold In bottles at Is. I'D, p. Cd. a. al
ana lis. each None is genuine withont the
woruS Ut. d. Coils Brownies Chlorodvne >, On
tne government stamp. Overwhelming ned
cai testimony accompanies each bottle
Cauton.-Beware of Piracy and Imitat,,Bz
Sole Manufacturer. T. DAVFNpOpT -
Orea' russell Street. Bloomsbur London
1904 ON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

Adyioes from Guatemala state
thai the smallpox epidemic is rag
ing. aud for the first time in the
eountry's history the Government
Is compelled to make rigid quaran-
tine regulations. Already hun
dreds Of deaths have resulted from
the disease, and no abatement in
the virulence of the epidemic is
apparent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Pakali or Pokali Naahaiana Of Wal
aiua, Oahu. do hereby revoke. cancel and
annui all instruments of every kind ana
nature that may hare been before this
time given BY me to Kepe MiIiama, II. \
kahUlu or any other person. authorizing
MIN or them to act for me in any capacity
whatsoever, and that all acts BY him OF
them IN nay name viii be absolutely void.
(Sd) PAKAII NAAHALAMA-
Dated Honolulu. Nov. 25, 1880
127-1W 155f-4tN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
CHAMPION MARKsMAN.
Sketch of Lieut.. Muir, Who Wo
Honor at Camn DOUGLAS.

Sketch of Lieut.. Muir, Who Won
Honor at Camp Douglas.
CAMP DOUGLAS, Sept. 13.-The close
of the national marksmen tourney
placed Lieut.. Charles II. Muir, of the
Seventeenth infantry, on pedestal of
honor at once prominent and deserved
Lieut.. Muir was born on farm in July.
1860, at Erie, Monroe county, Mich, a
section of country that has produced as
many prominent men in law and poll
tics TO the acre as any in the United
States. Among these might be NEIL
toned the late Judge Christiancy
Alpheus Fslch, one time governor ana
United States senator from Michigan
Robert Mcclellan, who held a cabinet
position under President Polk, and
Warner Wing, at one time chief justice
of the supreme court. Monroe was also
the home of Gen. Custer, whose father
still resides there. Young Muir was
appointed a cadet to West Point by Con-
gresham Edwin Willis in September.
1880, as the result of competitive eX-
animation, wherein nine contested. He
graduated eighth in class of more than
forty in the summer of 1885, receiving
his commission in the Seventeenth in
fantry, and was first stationed at DEVILS
Lake, n. D.. where his talent as a
marksman first became noted among
his fellow soldiers. Since then he has
won gold and silver medals Innumera-
bic. This contest undoubtedly places
Muir at the head of the list among rifle
men on this continent, if not in the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
HOW THEY STAND.
Positions and Prospects of tn,
Teams in Four Leagues.

Positions and Prospects of the
Teams in Four Leagues.
The Kansas City team yesterday took
first place in the Western association
race, and the probabilities are very
largely in favor of the Missourians
winning the pennant. Each of the teams
has twelve regular games to play yet,
not counting those OF to-day, and Kan
sas City plays all its games On the home
grounds. 1t also has the advantage of
playing six of the twelve with St. Paul
and Lincoln and two postponed games
make one trip away from home.
but can scarcely hope to get
more than one game of the three. Mil
waukee leaves home tonight and plays
all its remaining games in the South
west. 1t will, therefore, remain in third
place. and fall away to some extent in
percentage. Denver has cinch on
fourth place, and Sioux City and Omaha
Will probably remain as now, although
there is a chance of their changing
places. 81. Paul is tobogganing again,
and has no show of getting out of last
place.
In the Players league Boston has in
creased its advantage to such an extent
that it is pretty sure to fly the flag.
Brooklyn and New York are fighting
for second place, and Philadelphia and
Chicago for fourth.
The lead of the Brooklyn team in the
National league is very comfortable
one, which it is hardly likely any of its
competitors will overcome in the three
weeks remaining of the season. The
Chicago team has made a wonderful
squirt lately, but its prospects of getting
better than second place are not good.
The contest among five clubs is. how
ever, sufficiently interesting to prove
highly entertaining. The Plttsburg
team has beat the record as loser by
dropping 100 games
The American association fight has
been tagging lately, owing to the wet
weather. Louisville is still we'll In front
| and will, no doubt. remain there, though
Louisville and Columbus both have a
| chance of taking the flag in the home
stretch,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
PALMER is PREPARED
To Confer With Other Commits
siOners on the Worlds Fair.


sioners on the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Ex-Senator Pal
mer, president of the worlds fair COM
mission. arrived last night. He is here
to meet with his fellow commissioners,
and remarked that he would stay here
until all arrangements were perfected.
As to the plans to be considered, he
said he knew only what he had read as
none of the other commissioners had
written him what information or ideas
they mad.
''and first hear from the committee on
judiciary. 1t will present constitution
and bylaws and will accurately define
the powers and province of both our ma
tional commission and the local board of
directors. No, do not think there will
be any clash between the two bodies.
am here ready tor harmony and concili-
alton. Should any misunderstanding
occur we can appoint joint committee
on conference and arrange the difficulty
amicably. | think as this is to be ma
tional affair. the national commission
should have charge of it, and l have no
doubt but that the local directors will
defer to our body. There is no need of
a disagreement. Ii the local directors
find that they can't hold the fair to suit
them, they must remember that plenty
of other cities want it. Why, if we bad
your hotels in Detroit, we would raise
the 100000 very quickly for the fair
(Which body will choose the director
general?"
THAT, of course, will be decided after
the Judiciary committee reports.
think. however, it is generally conceded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

lengths. He led Eurus and Diablo
down the back stretch into the turn.
Raceland being last. When fairly
Strengthened out for home, Barnes
brought Los Angeles up, and, taking
the lead in the last furlong, won handily
by two lengths. Eurus beat Rhono in a
drive by a neck for the place. Time.
2:25 As.
Fourth race the Great Eastern handicap
dor TWO. year-olds; handicap sweepstakes
80. 900 to be added by the association; Flu
turity course, about six furlongs-Starters
Sallie McClelland 1874 to /: Russell 11S,
10 to L; Montana 1l6, 5 to / !; Nellie Bly, lis,
10 to l: Reckon Us, to I: Homer lis, so
to i Ethel ITO, so to 1 Kildeer no. 20 to
1; Thorndale los, 40 to / Balgowan los,
10 l; Equity los, to / Sir George 102, 80
to l; Hueneme 100, 20 to L; Amulet 95, II
TO l; Miss Hooker colt 95, 40 to L; Leopora
~. 20 to |; St Charles 1873, 10 to L; Contri-
button Ill, Is to l.
1t was Impossible to see the start.
When they had covered about two fur
longs, Sallie McClelland, LeOnOra, Rus
sell and Nellie Bly, were slightly in
front. with Kildeer heading the others.
Coming into the regular track, Russell
passed Sallie McClelland and held a
slight advantage until the last furlong
pole, when Sallie came again and, joined
by Klldeer. the three fought the race
out to the finish, with SalIie winning by
neck from Kildeer, who was a heaC
before Russell. Time, liza 2-5.
Fifth race-For horses which have run and
not won during the meeting. purse, 81, 900
Futurlty course. about six furlongs-Start
ers: Volunteer II, 122, 5 to 2; Tipstaff ia
e to /: Young Duke ia, 10 to l Stride
away LA, 8 TO 2: Blue Rock la, IL to 3
Hilda IA, 80 to L; Punster Jr 1OS, II to 1
Mamie B los. 40 to l Costa RIGA 1O1, 81
to l.
The position of the horses could no
be distinguished until they reached thu
head OF the stretch, when Blue Rock
Tipstaff, Volunteer and Young Duke
were running closely punched. In thu
last furlong Volunteer drew away an(
won by half length from Blue Rock
who beat Tipstaff by two lengths. Time
lila rs.
Sixth race, handicap sweepstakes, witt
Lavinia Belle, 135. to l. Tattler, 12s, 2 t,
!; st. Luke. 119, 8 to 1; Gendarme. III. II
to ] Tanner, lis, 3 to /: Puzzle, la, 8 I,
/; Woodcraft, Ill, to l.
Lavitia Belle won in the first heat
Tanner second. Time, 1: 40 LIS. Sec
ond Heat-Tanner again made the run
ming, and this time was not caught, win
ming by five lengths, WOodcraft second
Lavinia Belle third. Time. 1:51 Is
Third Heat-Tanner was two length
ahead when the flag was lowered, ant
this he held throughout, winning unde
hard pull in :55 3-5. Betting: Tan
ner, to and 2 to l: place on Lavini;
Belle, 8 to l. After the first heat, Tan
ner 5 to l and to 5; final heat, to 5
Mutuals paid straight $500; place OF
Lavinla Belle, s1O.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
A Great Downpour of Rain
Makes the Crowd Uncom-
Portable at Sheepshead,
The Track a Sea Of Mud, and
ssJsthe Horses Make Slow
bas Running.
White Nose, a Fifteen-to-One
Shot, Takes the Open
dG ing Race.
Sallie McClelland, in Form
Again, Wins the Great East
si ern Handicap.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. Sept. 13.-The
Coney Island Jockey club had an ex-
cellent programme for to day, the last
of its fall meeting. A heavy downpour
of rain this morning rendered the track
sea of mud and water, causing many
owners to withdraw their entries. By
the time the first visitors arrived at the
track it looked as if the skies would
clear off. but before the opening event
another heavy shower passed over the
grounds. The grand stand. which was
sought as shelter by the thousands
now present. could not give enough
room. and those who avoided the crush
and push in the betting ring had moth
ing left but to brave the inclement
weather on the lawn, and in short
time perfect wall of umbrellas was in
front of the stand.
First race; purse, $1,000; seven furlongs-
Starters: Glenmound, 10e, z to |; Arab, 1O4,
to 2: Little Minnie, 1O3, so to l; B B
Million. 102, 10 to 1: Renounce, 1O2, Is to
l; Glenhall. 1O2, 5 to q; White Nose, 1o2,
Is to L: Rancocas. 100. 8 to L: Shotover, 80,
90 to l; Iago. 90. Is to l; Newburg, 80. Is
to l; Satisfaction, 81, 80 to 1 Insight, SO, 8
to1.
After long delay at the post the flag
fell to good start with Arab, Little
Minnie, Glenhall and Renounce the
first to show Passing the quarter.
Glenhall was head before Arab, and
he led Little Minnie and Insight by four
lengths. In this order they raced to the
lower turn, when Glenmound showed in
front. and remained there until well
Strengthened out for home. He was
fbo, noccod hxy half tho fold White
Nose, coming through the bunch in the
last hundred yards, won a good race by
length from Insight, who was head
before Iago, third. Time, 81 rs.
| Second race, a handicap sweepstakes, for
| horses which have run and not won a race at
this meeting, with 81, 900 added. one and
5; Castaway II, 112, 6 to 5; Fitz James,
ITO, 5 to 1; Belwood, 1O3, 6 to j; Pliny,
| 100. 10 to /.
Fitz James took the lead at the start,
but before reaching the first turn he
was passed by CaStaway and Bellwood,
| who raced neck and neck apart to the
middle of the back stretch. Eric and
Pliny followed next as named. At the
lower turn the order was Belwood a
head before Castaway and with Pliny
and Eric three parts of a length off.
Castaway was first into the stretch and
appeared to be winning, when all at
once FitZ James came with rush and,
drawing away, he won by length and
a half. Eric beat Castaway at the last
jump by neck. Time, l $50 2-5.
| Third race, the Mayf1ower handicap, q
| handicap sweepstakes of $50 each. with
| $1,000 added, mile and three eighths-
| geles 124, 6 to Eurus 122, 2 to L; Rhono
| 1iS, 8 to 1; Diablo i12. 8 to 2.
They were sent away at the first at
tempt. with Eurus, Rhono and Los An
| geles, leading off as named. Rhono i'm
mediately went out to make the run
J ming, and opened up gap of several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

Too long
deluded-the unhappy victim Of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. 1t can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. 1t has been done
for thousands-by DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so-called
remedies may pdlziate for time
this cures for all time. By iti
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal.
ing properties, it conquers the
worst cases. Its makers offer
in good faith, a reward of $500
for case of catarrh which they
cannot cure. They are able to
pay it. Are you able to take it I
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in
the grave, without ever having
manifested all these symptoms.
DR.. Sage's Remedy cures the
worst cases. SO cents, by drug
gists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

but for all that he states that he will
have no trouble in doing so. He does
not underrate the Pearl, and thinks him
a good man, and an antagonist not to be
desplsed. He will be seen in daily
training this week.
James McHale, who is to meet Harry
Gilmore before the club on Sept. 80, is
in fine condition, having been in train
ing at the ball park for the past two
weeks. He shows himself to be hard
hitter, and undoubtedly he is good
man, as his friends are good judges of a
boxer and claim that he is as good as he
looks. The approaching contests are
creating quite Juror in local sporting
circles and large numbers of people call
at the club each day to see the men that
are matched. The club is adding new
members to its roll daily, and it is
thought that by the time for the October
contest the membership will have
reached 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
ST. PAUL IS SWAMPED
The Cowboys Bat Sehmit for
Six Runs in the Opening
Inning.
Dave Rowe's Aggregation
Have a Pleasant Afternoon
With Martin Duke.
The Omaha Nine Still Unable
to Take a Game From Mil
Waukee.
Break in the Winning Streak
Of Lincoln Made by the
Cornhuskers.
Snecisl to de Globe

fpSClS4 10
KANSAS CITY. Sept. I3.-Barring the
first inning for the St. Paul team and the
eighth forthe Kansas Citys. the game
was we'll played and close, with excite
ment enough to please everybody.
Schmit let down terribly at the start,
and the Blues pounded him for six runs.
BE then braced up. and held the home
feam well in hand to the end. Swartzel
itarted off very we'll and kept up his
good work until the eighth, when he
cot tired. and the visitors made three
runs. The fielding of the st. Pauls was
little ragged, but their errors were in
most cases excusable ones. The run
getting for the Apostles began and
ended in the eighth inning. Schmit was
kt bat and had three balls and two
strikes called On him, when he hit it a
good one for right field and landed on
lhird base by close shave. Abbey fol-
lowed with a similar hit to left, which
passed directly through Elmer Smiths
hands and went to the fence. Schmit
crossed the plate and gave his position
On third to Abbey. DAILY struck out,
and Mclaughlin got single to right,
which was followed by one of the same
20 center by O'Brien, after Mac had
Itolen second. This hit was sufficient
10 send Mclaughlin across the plate,
md then Swartzel gotin his work, and
struck out Werrick and Murphy. This
ended the run-getting, and the ninth
MAS quickly over. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-West Side Park races
First race, selling, five Undergraduates
won James second. Grateful third. Time.
1:04A.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Fan
King won, Lizzie D second Buckthorn third.
Time. 1854.
Third race, handicap, mile-Bankrupt
won, Fayette second, Prophecy third. Time,
/ AZ.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs Eight to
Seven won, j B Freed second; no third.
Time, 1:1612.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Vexator
won Tom DAILY second, Fauntleroy third.
Time, lis.
Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, short
course-Flip Flap won, Evangeline second,
Joe d third. Time, 2:47l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14

that the national commission will select
the man. One thing is certain, we must
have one head to insure success. As to
who it will be can make no prophesy.
| know all the candidates except Gen.
Hastings, and he is highly commended.
No one has asked Mr.. Goshorn if he
would accept, as we have had no au-
thority to do So"
"The committee on titles and local
facilities will also report Monday. 1t
will be regarding the site. Do l like
the selection? Certainly, for / have
was made ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
TWIN CITY CONTESTS.
Men Who Are to Compete Already
in Training,

Denny Kelliher. the Boston middle
weight, who has won great national
reputation by his several victories over
some of the best men of his class in the
country, is at the Twin City Athletic
club, Minneapolis. where he is making
preparations for his coming go with the
Black Pearl. He is a strengthening
young fellow, and altogether the most
likely looking man the Pearl has yet
had to meet, which bids fair to make
the contest a splendid exhibition. He
is IN the best of health, but rather
fieshy, and he will have to do some hard
work to get himself down to weight,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
RAPED MIR. DUKE.
Red-Fac ed Martin Pounded Hard
by the CarbOnates.

The pennant leaders lost easily to
Denver yesterday at Minneapolis. Duke
was in the box and was an easy mark
for Dave Rowe's aggregation. McNabb,
the Texas wonder, was in fine trim, and
the Mortonites. with the exception of
sold boss" Miller, could not touch him
safely. Old Dave had his batting
clothes on and enthuSed considerable
interest by lining them out and guying
Duke in sarcastic way. The fielding
of both teams was Indifferent. Attend
aDce. $50. Following is the summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
City League Games.

st. Paul Park VS.. Globe at st. Paul
Park. Batteries for st. Paul Park,
Williams and Ham; for Globe, Hale
and Werrick; umpire, Adams. Omaha
VS.. Dispatch on the Aurora avenue
grounds. Batteries, Swanson and Miller
for Omahas, and Morrissey and Wild
man for Dispatch: umpire, Logue. The
Globe club has signed r. II. Hale, late
of the Superior, Wis. club, and Frank
Werrick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
The Aberdeen Fair.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 1S.-The sixth
annual exhibition of the South Dakota
Fair association opens in this city Mon
day and will hold until Saturday In
tervlews with officials, most of whom
are on the ground, justify the statement
that the exhibit will be the best in the
history of the organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
FIREMEN TO BUILD.
The Brotherhood to Erect a Struc.
ture Costing $15O,OOO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-At yester-
days session of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Flremen the committee on
permanent building reported favorably
on Sargent's plan for the erection of a
building costing S150,0O0, in which to
lodge the grand officers. The subject
was laid over for future discussion.
The committee on constitution reported
a number of changes. The action taken
June last in Chicago for the federation
of theBrotherhood of Trainmen, Brother
hood of Railway Conductors, Switch
mems Mutual Aid association and
Brotherhood of Locomotive FiremeY
was indOrsed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Milwaukee . 20 0 2 o 2 O o Is
Omaha % o O o.

Earned runs, Milwaukee 6, Omaha s.; two
base hits. Morrissey, O'Connor, Cleveland,
Hanrahan. Newman; three base hits, Petit.
Thornton, Krieg; home run. Petit; bases
stolen, Poorman 2: double play, Petit to
Morrissey; bases on balls. Milwaukee 4,
Omaha 3; struck out by Thornton 3. by
Eiteljorg l; passed ball. Moran; time, l :35;
umpire, DoughertY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Billy Murphy Defeated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia cable
gram was received here yesterday from
Melbourne, Australia, announcing that
Billy Murphy. the champion feather.
weight, was defeated at Sidney in a
fight with AL Griffiths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-14
Prize Fighters Released.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Charley
Rochelle and Sidney Huntington, with
their seconds, who were arrested at the
California Athletic club last night fol-
prize fighting. were released to-day in
$500 bonds, furnished by the club, pend
ing trial next Friday.