davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-07
English and Irish Rents.
THE TRIAL AT TlPPERARY.
Roman Intimates that One of the Defend
ants is Soldering"

Roman Intimates that One of the Defend
ants is Soldering"
LONDON, Oct. AT the continuation of
the trial of Dillon, O'Brien and Others at
Tipperary yesterday, O'Mahony, one of
the defendants, was not present and his
counsel presented the certificates of two
Clonmel physicians that he was i'll. Ro-
nan, crown counsel, objected that the
certificates were not competent testimony,
aud insisted that the physicians should
be themselves in court to testify Dillon
said the certificates would have to do, as
the doctors refused to come and testify.
Upon Romans motion the court was adj
journed for an hour to enable the crown
to decide whether to dismiss the charge
against O'Mahony.
Another "Ruotion" in Court.
Upon the rcassembling of the court Ro-
nan stated that the prosecution had tele
graphed to two doctors in Clonmel re-
questing them to examine O'Mahony, and
had sent a third fromTipperary to visit and
examine the defendant. He expected that
the doctors would appear in court later
and testify as to O'Mahony's condition
and he therefore asked that the court take
a further adjournment. In the course of
his remarks Roman said that o. Mahony,
through his solicitor, had placed the court
az defiance. This remark almost raised
riot. Dillon said it was false and O'Brien
that it was addressed to the people in
England, and scene of confusion oc-
CURED Roman repeated his remarks
again and again. Dillon, who was
very angry, loudly denied them. The
Yrangle continued for some time. but
finally Roman carried his point, and court
adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-07
THAT MlSCREANT SEIFeRT.
Allegations Regarding the VI an Who Shot
His Daughter at Lacon, Ills.


PEORIA, Ills, Oct New light has
been thrown on the motives of Charles
Seifert, who killed his daughter at Lscon.
the day after her marriage to Joseph Bax
ter-Sept. -. Seifert's widow says that
Mary, the murdered girl, hal been the
victim of her fathers lust This WAS one
reason why he forbade his daughter to
marry. The family all knew il, bat they
feared Seifert to that extent that it was
never mentioned. Mrs Seifert also says
her husband murdered his first wife, and
that Mary also knew of this fact. Her
father feared she would tell of it if she
ever escaped his baueful presence So
he killed her to cover up his double
crime.
Baxter "a Bad Man Also.
1t has also TRANSFERRED that Baxter COM
mitted bigamy when he married Mary
Seifert. He confessed shortly after Mary's
murder that he haG wife living in Eng
land. He has disappeared Baxter's
grief over the death of Mary was some
thing pitifnl to behold, and he was the
object of much sympathy Since the fact
has come to light that he deserted wife
and child III Eng land, public opinion has
undergone n change
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-07
SsVV||

Du al know o wn|
cSue that means an.
B can be put in.
Ewers have u usu1
T. some of the "a
much for our u
his week S we "
styles of sw nno|
EV1and. and are
Tits conde "
Lw-white1
plain ia
k-5-Tanb bro
f-s-Lightt to- %
bro
EN-Natura1|
l. garment has ~ !
4 mus tiese'eu'
her place, ,.rhars
,Se Al ssc ard III.
oo n, shirts Al
~ line q gD !SHi =
= infants woo' :
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-07
It Blew.

First Whisker-What wind!
Second Whisker-Yes, it goes quite
through me. Puck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27

An exchange speaks thusly of Kee
ley: "That perennial humbug, Kee-
ley, has discovered a new power, SO
he says, and he calls it the 'vibratory
power A wonderful amount of char.
ity has been extended to Kelley,
Notwithstanding his motor has run the
gauntlet of ridicule. For years he
has promised with each new moon to
produce power that would startle
the world, but unnumbered moons
have waved and waned and still the
machinery of the world is run by
steam and water. The successful in
ventor trusts no one to gaze upon his
invention, until through all the mists
and fogs and doubts of discourage
ment, he sees the fruition of his hopes
and labors. There are forces in ma
turs which if harnessed would turn
the machinery of the world. The
VIAL 'hS "a ~ DOii sobS eono VI All III
motion. If the force of those metal
waves could be applied and turned
into power, it would certainly be con-
siderable. The growing pumpkin
exerts wonderful power when con-
fined, If thousand pumpkins could
be set to work they would turn the
farmers mill, pump his water and
thresh his wheat. And Kelley claims
to have done this. There is room to
fear that he has forgotten link in
his ethereal chain of power and will
find it necessary to re-enter his la
boratory for another six months"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27
do You believe Itf

Nearly two hundred people mys'
tsriously disappeared from the city
of Philadelphia during the year end
ing with the opening of the present
month. This is remarkable exhibit
and one which reminds the writer of
an article which appeared in a French
scientific journal two or three years
ago, wherein the author advanced the
theory that death is occasionally ao-
tual dissolution. 1t is disease, the
writer referred to maintains, but one
from which there is no suffering;
there is no illness or warning of APP
preaching end; the patient suddenly
ceases to exist and as suddenly fades
from sight. He says he has actually
witnessed this phenomenon and that
he was at one time walking with a
friend who suddenly vanished and
has never reappeared. With such
conclusive testimony he has little
doubt that many persons searched for
have actually melted into thin air.
He further states that at the moment
his friend disappeared strong sui
phurous odor pervaded the atmos-
phers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27
Society Notices.
Pioneer Lodge No. /, 10. o. r.,

Excelsior Lodge, No. 4, I. o. o. F.
Holds Its regular meeting in Odd Eel
lows Hall. at Centerville, the first and
third Saturday evenings of each month
All members in good standing are invited
to attend. BY order of the N. G.
DANIEL JONES,
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

Monuments, Tombstones, Tablets, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds Of Gene
terry work. We have secured the services
of tirstclass workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do firstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to defy competition.
We have also received fine selection of
original designs, both in granite and mar
Bile, so that parties can make as good Sc.
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur.
nish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27

The American Congressman often
uses two dozen pocket knives during
a session, with enough paper to write
six hundred letters per day. Queen
Victoria can beat tins record. She
is supplied with four dozen pairs of
kid gloves per month from a certain
fund, and she insists on having them
right along,-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27
rreasurer's Notice

The following warrants VIII O'p
presentation at my office;
poAD WARRANTS an
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27

The capitals of the new States are:
Montana, Helena; North Dakota,
Bismark; South Dakota, Pierre;
Washington, Olympia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27
Agents Wanted
From SIS to $25 a Day.

To save time and secure an agency at
once send 81 for complete canvassing
outfit. Illustrated circulars and ex-
ira liberal terms mailed free on
application. Neither experience nor
capital is required TO engage in this bust
ness, as the book will sell itself if proper
ly presented, and we give our agents 80
days time in which to deliver and collect
before paying us.
Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY,
723 Market Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
Boise City
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27

F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-27
A WONDERFUL BOOK

A union of pure, exciting and deeply in
teresting narrative, combining the thrill
ing interest of the Bibles story with de-
scription Of tho curious customs, strange
countries, and remarkable incidents of the
time, magnificently bound in one large
quarto volume, over $50 pages, 61sx10 "a
inches, equal to $500 pages Of the
usual size book, printed on finely cal
endered paper from large type made ex
pressly for this work; over 800 beautiful
and appropriate engravings drawn by
cad ing artists, and representative Of
scenes and incidents in the Savior's life
also number of exquisite Autograph.
ic plates printed in nine different col
The most superb work of the kind in the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST. Louis Aug 0.-Thc Association tall enders' de-
frated the Browns to-day. StNcta pitched gooa game
for the his support was wreched ana 10 .H
had Aed work the dcfr, OF ho Is due Murphy.
the Broohlyn pitcher. did csol work The score
81. Louis ................ o o ~
Basehits-St. Louis g. Broohlyn T. Errors-St Louis
l. Brooklyn =. Pitchers-stNetts and Murphy Umpire
curry
Boston Aug 9-ward had his best nine In the field TO-
day and disposed OF the Bostons easily weighing was
effective but Daley was found often enough 10 four OF
visitors Ward carried OIL the honors both az
tho bat and IN the field. Attendance, l,770 The
boston lr. L)...~... Q Q 9 IA
sDnschtts-- Boston g. Brooklyn 10. Errors-Boston l.
brooklyn l. Pitchers-DscJ and weighing. Umpres-
and Hilbert
Chicago Aug 0.rhe Chicago Players League team took
the opening game OF the from Buffalo today The
visitors presented strong front IN their rod form
and It looked for th0uSh NY WselA naA It In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

teresng for the home club The attsr however forged
ahead and won handlly enough at the aiish Attendance
2,4l2. The
f BHisIS ?r. ID: ] 9 SS9 &c
Buss ftsnsE 4 Rp snt k 70
Philadelphia. Aug o-The Boston League tam came r.
this city to-day for game with the Philadelphia won 4;
by OF TO G. and then the first train back "a,
Boston The game Interesting ard the scole VA,
twice tied. Boston by better allarouId play. The
attendance 6,407. The score
F TaisGe 6 5S L...: 9 S3 9 ss
DISQUALIFICATION T. Philadelphia H. Errors-Boston
s. rhiadephis 0. Pltehers-GetleIn and Gleason. I'm.
Louisville, Aug. o--Tke LorisyIles had an easy tim.
with Pitcher Casey and the SyTacus club today AMI the
1884 spectators oEyed the slUggng when fourteen hit.
melted Louisville twenty-five bases. On the other hand
str9tton was nyncble, and the 1--WE hits OIL his delivery
were scattered in the last three innings For the s
innings no. Syracuse player reached first base one two
three, out BEING the order. The score:
fS5hsT'i .........G Q 2 eli
Easehits-syScuse 5. Louisville a. Errors-syracu.s
Emslic. ~
Cleveland. Aug. o-The Cleveland Players League
team outpayed the Pittsburgs to-day Attendance s2s
The score:
f Fi;!.Sa9s a. lib 9 9 81
l. Ptt.sburg g. prchers-Bakey and staley. Umpires
Knight and Jones.
The Cleveland National League team hit Rhines hard
to-day for the first time this The game was close
and exciting throughout Attendance, 600. The score:
GieS!Gasi' IN: Ll..S ! i
Ba'ehits-CincInnau 10, Cleveland o. Errors-Cincn
matt Gle,yeand l. Pitchers-Rhines and Young I'm.
Bridgeton y. j., Aug. (SpeclaD.-The Evans Club OF
philadelphia contested with the Brdgcton club at ban
this afternoon and shut out. The score:
R Ers .........-..9 0 5-ls
Pittsburg, Aug 0-Mllers Wild throw in the fifth los,
the game TO the home team. The score:
t tiitsS%5' !N. h,.. 8 -
BsschitS-pitt bGrg o. Chicago o. Errors-Pittsburg .
Chicago Piechers-'iunbert and Luby. Umpre-SteiR.
Harrisburg, Aug. 9.-The Baltimore and Harrisburg
clubs had exciting game here this afternoon. Bota
clubs played fine ball. The score
H Esitimord . .':'.:.S : Q Q GO
Basehits.- Harrisburg 3 Baltimore g. Error,-Harrs
burg 3. BaltimCre o. Illchers-Ganblo ard Baker en-
pue-lunt
Toledo. Aug 9-The Athletics hit the bail with eacc,
to-day, and a splendidy contested game the
ToIedos. The
h9Sit2c, ............: 9 ] Q % %
Basehits-Toelo T. Athletics II. ErTors-Toledo .
Athletics .. Pitchers-Cushman aud McMahon. Unpge
Peoples
Columbus Aug o.-The Rochester team lost all chance
win to-day through poor work the field. Appended
Is the score:
Columbus Columbus ..........t o Q o % 90
Observation-Disclosures o. Rochester o. ErFors-Coumbus
3. Rochester 7. Pltchers-Knauss and Barr Umpire
Doescher.
At Observation-Disclosures l. Hartford Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Bcng Eeciarc 10 ,d TO pl kupefFsa caso 20 70
Joa9, to 40 i to ASs:a TO kspe.tss
20 brince pooReclsre 80 Epp Sea 20
SM TTeiaii E9' so. '0'D ' n,,a,
Tbv were readily In line and they received oeau'tu.
,, hut az soon a. thcy got under Steppe brought
Santiago 70 the front and passed the sthd ie"s'
fore Australia lIppcd by Isaac LewR anu OF "o
"A they ian round the turn, Santiago ihercaseu ''o
and COT 70 the quarter length and mn III toi' ~,
Isaac Lewis and Sir John, who we're lappcd nan 's
before Australia followed by the two hllics DOWN wy
back stretch they went at grand pace ana Sah''so ~
out the work in grca; style At the hail. ml'e poe 10
still q length and a hall IN front, while Sr Johh was 'o
length better than Australia with the others eIo7c up
Az they came round turn Recare made her run
and moved up third place. and then the h2h' oesi ~
earnest Into the stretch they came huper's i''N
the winner moment. but suddenly collapsed W ,
came 10 stand and the excitement was efcae ~ Nv o
could tell how the struggle would end They reaeheu de
goal In whirw Ind OF shouts applause, with kuper
Ist by OF heads from Prince tonso WHO wac
head In front OF Santiago. and he neck before sf john
and Isaac Lewis who Tapped by Reclarc' -Au'i'
IN the rear pulled up lame.
FIFTH RACE-PuRSE 400. SELLING ALLOW
ANCEs. ONE MILE.
scoqgan pros' ch. IT, Irene, by Lcng Ilme1se99ian,
co. asiH urecocr b. M Satisfaction s. 1o5 Csreenj
iS Een1Gt sS yptCs s Il 1 iu Carrie
g. io. aad Ma aucy Ioi. al:o linz ~, ooch
Bf9s nnd son lTs9S TO ca bsyho g.
Mscaps 70 EsymSae 80 Dpp S6 y ss5
carrie G 80 salute IS, Satisfaction 80 iiaiyhoo H. DT.a
otta ~ Raymond S., MIcauleJ 80 heid ~ '''''
From a good start Dyer ran To the ron' Apa iee s' w
way ~ the half and That point was length peioio
satisfaction, at whose grth was Irene on '"0 wv"
turn Irene took the second place and when they turhd
int, tn stretch the old mare ran past Dyer as he was
standing stll and finally By three lengths from H''
i,fa ton who was a length before Carrie IT, NO Ola'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

.r, 49,, yo,u and Phtadelphis Players teams erossea
,a, a. p,o.herhood Park ths visiting players "nlh's
%, an p,.e.ne battle The threatening weather hAa
M nn,c,.blc effect upon the attendance over oo"V ~
,ators being prercnt Keeie's curves "'fe not "i''
, ~ onaIer CITY men we're fortunate in making their
hit when they were needed. Sanders Dieheo IA H'e ~
and wns well srI ported behind the bat oy INC OuiN'
Mulean Richardson played In remarkable iorh'
The Workers opened tie game with one run "''e
a o0 win ,s., hit ~ left Acid. went to second Oh .
nas,eG bill and 70 shird sacrifice BY Ewing O0n'i
long ay 70 right ned allowed Gore 20 cross the home pis'e
In the latter part the inning the visiting men ueo
IN. .core GInln was sent 10 first on called balls got
,,ound To third on a wild by Ewing and scored on
garty SLOW toward rst base. ono more run "e"'
"a tho visiting mons record IN tn second inning "o'a
mad. hit, but was forced second BY Pickett pickett
mn % Fsrsrs sacrifice and scored on
hit 70 night FIELD.
Tho NewYorker, made the score even BY sending one
NOR. mar around the circuit IN the third inn!ng Toe Eo
or with ,woNacger took third on Wild Ditch and scorn
On a hi, by Ewing In the fourth Inning Phiedelphls
go,n drew ahead scoring on errors by hshe'd
.oer,nco bv Farrar a force by Migan and hit by
sanders
In The sixth inning the LOCAL players go, mother rum
md tho score wus tied. Ewing made two.base
nit got TO third a pssscd ball and scored on hs
By Conner.
No more runs wire made until the seventh inning.
,b,n ,ae visiting men The lead for good Farrsr
made hit and scored two.baescr BY Griffin
ehodb. hit snf,ly and FarraT scored Both runs we're
earned.
IN tlE eighth inning two moro runs went 70 Phhaae
phia, eOrd MuIv,y Nit safely and got 70 third on 40
.,,or nv slatary He scored q Lit by Wood Pickett
MT safely advancing Wood t. third Tie scored on
Nh yan's long ~ 10 Gore The score was a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO TIE WEST.

Five great trains leave Now York from stations. foot
OF Dcsbrosses aud Corlandt streets, every day. for all
points In the West, by the scenic OF the Pom
sylvanla Railroad. The Fast Line at % a. m. for all
points West The Celebrated Pennsylvania Limited at
10 q. for Cincinnati and Chicago. The st. Louis
Express nj p. IN. for st. Louis, Chicago and Gin
clnnat The Western Express al 80 p. m.-the
great night train for the West And the Pacific Elk
press at p. for Columbus aud Chicago. All these
trains equipped with Pullman vestibued sleeping
or parlor cars The Pennsylvania Limited AT 10 n. m
the express trains at p. M. and 80 p. M carry
dning-CaIs =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
NEW. YORK SECOND.
THE nLAcKDrnxE.Lru CHESS MATCH

London. Aug. 0.Backbumc opened the thirteenth game
II chess match before extraordinarily attend
ancc spectators who followed with the
st possible Interest Lee again adopted the French de-
fncc second PLAYER and the PLAYERS proceeded
ootly the same lines In the ninth OF the match
The evenly contested throughout and although
time Backhutne seemed have q slight advantage
proved not sufficient TO win and draw ultimately
aSrecd after l39 mnde The Of the
match which will be resumed Monday. is follows
Blackbufne. Lee. . draws. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
TIE SANDY HOOK ROUTE


For n cool and GcAratul SAL down The hareor and
an ENJOYABLE day at TIE races take the masiihce:i
Steamers sandy Hook. Monmouth or 1t. Johns from
Pier 40 = North RIVER. foot Rector st. at ~ IL a. m
II ~ and l p. N.
An ran Eoute.-Trains leave New York. foot 0.
Lltorty-st. North River. SAB. 9l5, 1915. II 10
o. M. Il 20 special cypress, Il l1 special express
l special express. 30 D. n. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Hard hitting and sharp acldng by The N'w'JiaNehs
earned them victory at Newark Inc nom" V'"
was never In 10. The score was;
N NeS;ls ......-..-S 9 ! 9 9 Is
Baschlt.-New Haven -. Newark l.. Errors New
uovcn 2 Newark 1. Pitchcrs-poran Miller ana S~rsu
tmpirc-Ulncs.
Ru,.cll Bud-au & Ward nine IA one Of the pretest
games played there this The score was a. FOL
lows: , ,
H"'G ~ e VA '' O 0 y l.
Baschits- ackct.Carhart r. D. .; r ErlS.s
-Ilackctt.Ca rhlIt j. l., u. ", T. batteries i''
and Kraus McAllisttr and G0ckm1nS
Tho YonAcrs and Berkeley Athletic Club teams OF inc
Amateur Athletic Union played wcli'consotel game III
berkeley oval. The former won. The score was
Y Y'Glsc, 4; c. o . 9 80
Easehts-Y onkcrs A. G. IL, Berkeley 4, e. D. IN
rors--Yt b. Bcrko!cy J. lltch'fS -h"ie'nJ 'iN
cassidy. JmIirc-llar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

W. Donohue's br. c. vardec. 4 1Il;..ii,;:i; ii 81
y. H. R1an's ch .. Kismct 0. o9LClaytonl 1o-l o-l
EonchuFch Stables b. s Serenad'f, p. I've 1o1 ii
g. Forbes's blk c. Rocktorh. 8. 1Gi.., ,o-t %,
D. r Pusifer's CHI z. Punster u 3 lG To-; ,o-1 Al
J. Dunn's ch. T. Village Maid. !. 1o9 .1:;o 9, a.,
J. s. Granams br. e. Malachi. :. ILL.,; -, a.,
q. L. Richardson's ch T. Maggie B.; lo5; 20, 90,
Davis & Halls b. c. Fad. g. 10 GEAR ll2Sl n , on,
Tlmc-1 o3is
After some Kaleidoscope Changes In the hfst quarter
,bn race was leditfd 20 match between Autocra ana
paisy woodruff The former was in The lead ana wen
ridden would certainly have but Joshua Jones was vi
Daisy Woodruff. and that settled It, lie roue al oNeI
enno,t and Daisy by neck; AutocFat TWO lengths
before Va.dce who carried his usual handicap no pu
for the winner Daniel E Nt"OuIH' f+'u i"'' anu
Rell4rouhon did not -:lft.
sTsvFNTU EACE-MfRAGE STAKES. wELrER
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. 9l1 EACH, 800
ADDED. ONE MILE, on THE sIRAi"Hr
'0'"'A E g.'''"f F..
Prc asaDoS s1e G, F. y @S1' ~ 81
j. f. Mcdonald. b. G. Philosophy InI l3S IL IL
c. Llttlcnclds en- G. My Fellow a i2G 3, A.
s. w. Streets en- h. Niagara, los ..,.,; e, Or
G. Eorbcs's br. Brussels, Il iaH''' a. 10
This was an exercise gallon fo7 Monroe VINO ",.uo VIZ
running all the way and won in common 'u"'el y!
thee lengths Philosophy under punishment s'co"u a
head before NV Fellow. who beat Niagara eE"' "s"''
st Luke and Inspector p. did not start. ,,,o
EIGHTH RACE-swEEPSTAKES MAIDEN wv ivy,
YEAROLDs. sI5 EACH, $50 ADDtp fN
~ "N'N'D Wv 6 a'''"fpi Fl.
c. Reed & Sons Oh. c. waco;t, by Long N, a.
DAVIS Halls ch. c. Key'er. n 81 81
G. uearsts ch T. Bablcora les (M.dFIsy{ IL 81
j. a. u ~ ~ ' tIitlclcd L -
Rancocas stables b. f. Heirc'-. lVe ll2{Io'l -
JOIN. Etqn,' ch' c. -' by Cnarnc. G-1 2-1
p. II. R{Gq's b.. c. by yn,icWj DOL 2o-l
S ~ Streets en- E. noreh[im.. III :, 20
T. T. Myers. ch. Eudo0. los clayton, 4o-i 10
l.. V. Sncdchcro b. G. hir"', ,,,r'' n al 12-l
PraAne's S2'c gu" tMartinj 0 col 81
TimD--i OH.
vho,t = Ut OF hurry hustle or anxiety oi any K'u
,,.oit tool, NJ, the RUNNING after the nag t'I' ana
,.d io the easiest of winner by length h'ySei .n'
der N, ,vnip sccoad fonr lcnehs before bHb'e'f' In'
war over colt sir Gcoree Somerset Honeymoon anu ''
vIctrcss MY were withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Willard declared ont for interfering with M bal
1 eassrdo e5-q S,.f A'n tas IS
Lar,cd runs. /. Athletic !, EnS!cwosd +; { /
Fir.I basr ON crrors-s / Athletic > Fnsh wood i. G
3 Icft Oh baScs--S. /. Athletic 3. kncir~ood p
p,.r on bol--Vau Zanlt. Willard. Van OFden. SIuth
lt-Wester,clt CadmVs >, : Mowry 2 "au"t Iyhe'51e
; pro.sar Van Ordcn ~ Fountain Preston. llolnaAs T.
T. Monry = O'FNn. Stolen ba>rs-N estrrNclt = AZ
mu. . htrcbc.gh =. rro'scr. Nan Orden "auh,, -
Many Sacrifice hits opucl. Gaunt. pouhl, play
Sm, and 5 MonrY, Su'll and rro~er lynda ana ia
Strrb,lgh Twobl,e ht~-Nan land. oFKh ~ y
III nor Van Zandt Wih ptcncs W ostetN cit fas,vd
bali, Kinslcr /. Umpltc-llophn'. Tine OF game
Attondancc-G0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
A FORMER BRITISH CHAMPION DEFEATED

A SCulling race took place In oyster hN
day between George W. Lee, Of Newark anu 80
Largan cx-champion OF England, for purse Oh go
The course was about l34 miles with turn mo
water was choppy and the wind light ana so,' io'
rowing The start was modG a. 30 p M, oo'n nc.
getting of together and showing the iase
stroke About half way down the course LARA"
fonlrd with a rowboat which lost nm sewers. SIN nv
After the turn Ice pulled away ana WOE oi''" V
two lengths Timc-I2 minutes 80 sicohas. - from
A large number Of persons wult''o" ''' " 49,
the pier and small craft on the pay