davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
I louis II. WINE.
9l6 81. n. W.
THOMAS Il. MARTIN. Z trustees.
n'6-d&ds go olth Il

LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's sALE-By virtue
OF writ OF Teri firias issued out Of the clerk,s
nice OF the supreme Court " the District Column
pa. ana 20 IN directed. l will sell public ale
ior cash. AZ the auction Rooms Of Ratrine Darr a
80; ~; wv fenn avenue NV. on TUESDAY, the
ddHihIntNIH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1892 ~ TIN
oCLoth A. NJ all the night. title, claim and interest
OF the deiendant in and 70 the following DESERVED
property; 10 wit: Two C2l Cabinets. one "a Mahog-
my Table, seized and levied upon as the ro erf 81
Eng.ne de Mtkiewicz. and will be sold tisiy ex
ecutian No 2s,H6S in favor of Emanuel r. DoWnham
and Henry Green, trading as y. T. Downhsrn A 90
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELL. L. :. Marshal
A Auetigaaara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
REGULAR THURSDAY SAFE.

II BERNHEIMER a CO.. Auctioneerx
AZ Successors 10 Weeks & Co.
63s Louisiana ave.
REGULAR THURSDAY SALE.
MITHlN OUR SAILS ROOMS
DECEMbkk EIGHTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Bed Room Sets IN ash aud nut three and ten pieces
eSch. odd Bedsteacs Bureaus. washstan6s Hall
RACKS, Mirrors. Hair and Shuck Mattresses Pii-
lows. Paintings. W W. springs. several Flne Par
lor Suites in Plush
LARGE LOT BRUSSELS AND INGRAM
1t CARPETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
III AlOPA AVE n Y

II ATCLIfFE. DARR 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs,
~ $40 PA. AVE. n. W.
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE
GEORGETOWN PROPERTY.
IMPROVED BY THREE STORtS AND FLATS
NOS; 3,6s 1910 AND 1872 BRIDGE CAj
STMEEr WITH TWO sUBCELLARs. ALL
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER
FOURTEENTH. at -FOUR O'CLOCK, will offe
for sale in front of the premises
BY PUBLIC CTION,
PART OF LOT AZ,
IN SQUARE 30,
Fronting about 81 feet Inches Bridge fND street
by depth OF 40 feet improved by three
flats above.
This property is situated in Of the best business
sections of GEORGETOWN and all under good rental and
should command the attention of parties in search Of
a well-paytng investment.
sTerms: One-third cash. the balance in one two
and three years. per cent per annum. Iayabe SENT
annually, secured by deed Of trust upon property Sold
CT al cash. at the option q the purchsser deposit
terms of sale are not complied with in fifteen days
from the day Of sale right reserved t. resell the prop
at the risk and cost of tire detaultng purchaser
after five DAYS advertisement of resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, u. c. All con-
veysncing and recording at the Of the purchaser
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.
d2-dSdbs Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

N OT1tE OF SALE.
~ In re estate of Elizabeth A. Townsend some,
times known Ollie Aston. deceased
Notice is hereby given that pursuant an order of
the Supreme Court of the istrict OF Columbia hold
ing specal term FOR Orphans Court business dated
AnTil %. A. D. 1892, will sell a: public auction on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER EIGHTH 1872 at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, a. 1918 Pennsyivania
avenue northwest two pairs Of Cluster Diamond Ear
rings, the property Of the aforesaid Elizabeth Town
send, deceased.
RICHARD SYLVESTER
c. T. A. OF the estate Of Elizabeth
Townsend.
F. WARREN JOHNSON, Auct d5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
| A. A. BROOKE.
,UNCANSoN BROS. Auctoneers.

DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctoneers-
TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE IMPROVED PROP
ERTY on FoUR-AND-A-HkLF STREET
NORTHWEST MAR THE CORNER OF
IsES Nos; 81 I'D $40, Two LARGE THREF-
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, IN GOOD ORDER
LOT Is d. FEET FRONT. CONTAINS g. 1854
SQEARE EEET AND RUNS BACK TOAN ALLEY
p FEET WIDE
BY virtue of deed Of trust to u.s. dated the l4th
day OF June. A. d. 1S2 and recorded in Iiber l1oi
fCo $50 OF the land records of District of Column
nfa and At the request OF the parties secured and
holders of the notes. the undersigned trustees will
sell. at public auction. in front of the premises on
THURSDAY, THF Fiji ZENITH DAY OF DECEM-
BER. 1852. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ. ,
all that certain piece and parcel OF land and premises
situate in the city of Washington. District Of Coum-
his. and known as and be'nx lot numbered thirteen
t Din square numbered five hundred and thirt three
Obj. together with the improvements thereon.
. Terms OF sale: One third of the purchase money 20
be raid in cash. and ;he balance TO be paid In two
equal instalments. respectively. in one and two
Years secured by deed If trust the property sold
with interest payable semi-annusy At the rate OF u
Per cent per annn until paid " all casL at the OPTION
OF purc h2ser. A deposit of $500 will be required
when the bid is accepted II the Of sale are not
complied with in fifteen days the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk and of
tauiting purchaser.
CEAREXcE b. RHEEM. Trustees.
l. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
T ArIMER & SLOAN. Auctlonoers. 14o7 q stree


d6-2t THOMAS BOWLING son. Auct.
7 ATIMER L SLOAN. AuctIoneers. l4o7 @ street
AT AUCTION BY CATALOGUE
THE BACON COLLECTION,
COMPRISING
BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF ANTIQUE MAHoG-
ANY FURNITURE, IN BEDsTEADs. BUREAUS.
STANDS, TABLES. CHAIRS, whgDRoBEs.
&c; STANDARD MEDICAL AND MIScEI-
LANEoUS BOOKS. MEDICAL INsTRU-
MENTs. PRINTS AND ENGRAvINGs.
EBONY AND CHERRY CABINETS. CUT
GLASS, FINE CHINA. PLATED WARE
DECORATED DINNER SERVICES, BRONZES
FINE ORNAMENTS. FIRE SETS, FINE PAR
LoR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, HAIR
MATTRESSES, TOILET SETS AND MANY
OTHER VALUABLE AND USEFUL ARTICLES,
WHICH WILL BE MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED IN THE CATALOGUE
CommencInv THURSDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTH
1892. AT ELEVEN A. n AND THREE p NJ, within
our spacious sales rooms. 1907 street, second floor
we will SELL by order of the adninstra tor the above
collection among which will be found rare and
valuable articles On exhibition Wednesday.
d2-dts LATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts.. oI2 L s.. n W.
PAIR OF GOOD DRIVING HORSES. SURREY AND
HARNESS
AT AUCTION.
FIFyFN OiCJ OCE a NJ We VIII ali i, e., :" "a
our auction rooms SO street northwest Sorrel
Horse, five years old Sorrel Mare seven years old
both gentle and kind drivers, well matched and fast
team.
ALSO
Surrey and Harness, in good condition.
ALSO
Pair Horses. WaEon and Harness
THOMAS DONLING SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
NEWTON BOOTHS SUDDEN DEATH
An Ex-Governor of California
Passes Away.
On a Fair Way to Health He Sud-
denly Expires.
A Hemorrbage of the Lungs and the
Fright Occasioned Thereby Car
ried Him Of Pacific
Coast Notes.
By the Associated press.l

BY the Associated Press.l
SACRAMENTO, July 14.-This commu-
nifty was shocked this evening by the
sudden death of Ex-Governor Newton
Booth at his home here. He had been
suffering some months from cancer OF
the mouth, but his general health had
been good, and it was believed he would
recover from the local ailment, as a
noted specialist came here recently to
treat him, and expressed hope, of effect
ing cure. About o'clock this even
ing the ex-governor was sitting in his
chair, holding a conversation with
friends by means of writing, as he could
speak only with great difficulty, wben
suddenly he was seized with a hem
orrhage, and the blood flowing from his
mouth SO frightened HIM that he was
thrown into epasm. The ligaments of
his tongue gave way, and that organ
was turned back into his throat. A
doctor was summoned, but when he ar
rived Governor Booth had breathed his
last.
Mrs. Booth had left her husband only
a few minutes before in his usual health
and spirits, and had gone for drive.
When she returned and found him dead
the shock quite Frustrated her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
TRAIN HELD UP.
The Dalton Gang gain Operating
Indian Territory.

The Dalton Gang A gain Operating in
Indian Territory.
KANSAS Cry, July 15, 2:10 ANA
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger
train was held up in Indian territory
tonight by the Dalton gang, who Sc
cured $4,000 from the Pacific Express
company.
The train had just left Adair when
two men crawled over the tender, ter
rorized the engineer and fireman with
drawn reyolvers, and commanded the
engineer to stop the train. As
he did 80 posse which was
on the train to protect it, prepared
for an attack, which was Immediately
met by the members of the gang from
the roadside. ]. w. Kennedy and two
Indian policemen, members of the
posse, were shot and slightly wounded.
They, together with other members of
OF the posse, retreated, leaving the rob-
bers clear field.
The express messenger in the mean
time had locked the cafe and hidden the
key, after having barricaded the door of
the car. The robbers broke through the
barricade, drilled the safe and blew it
open with powder, securing the entire
contents. The robbers escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
THE LAW AND THE ROADS.
Can Great Corporations Defy the Inter
state Commerce Commission?

Can Great Corporations Defy the Inter
| state Commerce Commission?
CHICAGO, July 14.-Evidently the in
terstate commerce commission is deter
mined to find out, if possible, the exact
relation between the Illinois Steel COM
pany and and FIVE railroad companies.
Commissioner Veazey today adopted a
new plan of procedure, making formal
demand on Vice-President Sterling, of
the Illinois Steel company, for the stock
| book of that concern. Sterlipg's coun-
sel declined to permit the books to be
inspected.
"Then you refuse to let the commits
sion see the books ?" inquired Commits
sioner veazey.
After conference between the law
yers, the railroad men and the steel
company's officials, the conclusion was
reached that it would be unwise to let
the books be inspected.
"Then," said Veazey, "I'll subpoena
you, Mr.. Sterling, to produce the stock
book"
This caused sensation, and right on
top of it cane an order making it i'm.
perative upon theauditor of the railroad
company to yield the aecretary's books
for his inspection.
Another consultation resulted in the
decision by the railroad people to post,
pone action.
AT the afternoon session the hrst case
called was the complaint against the
Grand Trunk, Fact Saginaw and Mchi-
gan and Wabash roads, charged with
having given lower rates than those
stated in the tariff sheets to foreign and
domestic points, The first witness was
David Brown, freight agent of the Chi
| cago and Grand Trunk. Witness abso-
lutely declined to answer questions in
| regard to the above charges.
! The next witness was Summer Hop
kins, freight agent of the Wabash. His
attorney advised him to refuse to answer
the commissions questions, because he
believed the commission had no jurisdic-
ton to institute such inquiry.
| Other witnesses were placed on the
stand with similar result.
| Chairman Veasey said after the ad-
| journment that an effort will be made to
compel witnesses to answer the ques-
tions, and he will invoke the assistance
of the courts. If they decline they will
be in contempt and punishable accord
| ipCly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
sEE-sAwING.
San Francisco Captures the Second Game
at San Jose.

San Francisco Captures the Second Game
at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, July 14.-san Francisco
won today's game from San Jose by a
score of 8 to /. In the first, Hanley hit
for three bags to right-center. Reitz
singled to center, d. Sweeney sacrificed,
and Levy. reached first on McVey's err
ror. Spies and P. Sweeney hit safely
four runs resulting. The visitors got
two more in the eighth. Spies was hit
by the pitcher, P. Sweeney singled, and
Peeples's triple brought in the two tai
lies.
San Jose made only one in the third.
Hoffman and Lookabaugh pitched.
Reitz, Sharp and Ebright did nice work
in the field, while StalliDgs, McGucken
and Sweeney made difficult wing catches.
The out.feld game was fast one.
McDonald's umpiring was satisfactory
to both clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
REDoNDo VS.. INSURANCE..

These Mines to Meet Next Saturday at
Los Angeles.
The Insurance team has been reor-
ganized and will hereafter be captained
by Welcome. They will tackle the Re-
dondo team Saturday afternoon at Ath-
letic park. The mines will be made up
as follows:
Redondo Smith, Sd b.. Woolley, c. !;
Harmon, |. f.; Early, ss.; Bryant, p. !;
Cleveland, I'd b.; Friel, r. f.; Sutton,
1st b.. Chris, C. f.
The Insurance team will be: Welcome,
Patrick. Hicks, Webb, Printz, Cosby,
Hart, Fleishman and McCrea, with
Heffner as substitute.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
ALDERM EN INDICTED.

Seven Members of the Toledo City
Council Accused OF Boodiing.
TOLEDO, July 14.--The special grand
jury convened two days ago reported
this evening indictments for soliciting
bribes against seven members of the
city council, as follows: B. O. Man
chester, George Doner, John DAILY,
Frank G. Tanner, R. p. Swain. Charles
Neuendorf and William j. Gill. OF
these four are Democrats and three Re-
publicans. Five of the accused were ar
rested and have given $1,000 bonds for
their appearance; the other two are
known to be in the city, but have not
yet been arrested. The evidence which
procured the indictments was obtained
from the Pluto Oil company, which de-
sired to obtain franchise for piping
oil
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Baptist Young People.

DETROIT, Mich, July 14.--The first am
nual convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples union of America assembled
here this evening, National President
John A. Capham presiding. After the
service the delegates were welcomed by
A. H. Finn, president of the local union,
and Rev. Grenell. A gavel made from
the Pontiac oak was presented to the
president. Rev. DIR. Lawrence respond
ed with an address on behalf of the
convention. The annual report OF the
board of managers was then presented.
At the conclusion of the report the con-
vention adjourned to permit the dele
gates to participate in reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
ACTIVE wHERLMrN.
A Relay Race From Los Angeles t.
San Diego.

A Relay Race From Los Angeles to
San Diego.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Riverside wheelmen, the
following events were decided upon TO
be held at Riverside on the 9th of Sep
tember, Admission day:
One mile novice; l mile open mile
lap race; 2 mile handicap; mile team
race; half mile heat; mile consolation
a 100 yard, and 120 yard hurdle. There
will probably be slow bicycle race,
distance so yards.
In the morning road race will be
run, the course to be down Magnolia
avenue 9]6 miles and return, making
the 1S14 miles. The start and finish
will be at the same place. The prizes
will be valuable. Two time medals and
two place medals.
In the team race to be held in the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
MINNESOTA PEOPLES PARTY.
IgnatiUs Donnelly Nooaiinated for Gov
ernor-Democrats on the Ticket.

IgnatiUs Donnelly Nooiinated for Cow
erpor-Democrats on the Ticket.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 14.-The Peo-
ple's party convention resumed work
this morning. At noon they took re-
cess, having nominated Ignatius Dom
nelly for governor. Kittle Hallerson for
lieutenant-governor, III. B. Martin for
secretary of state, and r. M. Rlngdsl for
treasurer.
At the afternoon session the ticket
was completed as follows: Attorney
general, J. L. Mcdonald; supreme court
justices, Daniel Buck, Thomas Canty,
w. N. Davidson. Presidential electors
were also chosen. After adopting more
resolutions on various subjects, the con-
vention adjourned.
The candidates for supreme court
judges are all Democrats, and the un-
derstanding seems to be that they will
be endorsed by the Democratic conven-
ton next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
A SMALLPOX ouABANr1NE.

Vessels from British Columbia Barred
Out of Puget Sound.
PoRT TOWNSEND, WASH, July IA
The Puget sound board of health today
ordered an absolute quarantine against
British Columbia, on account OF the
prevalence of smallpox at Victoria. No
vessels or passengers, without. special
permits, will be allowed to land. The
revenue cutter Wolcott will patrol the
sound waters and warn vessels from
British Columbia away from American
ports. The steamer North Pacific has
special authority to carry mail between
sound ports and Victoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
In e.1I IA.

Nancy Hanks, 200, was the attraction
at Belmont park, Philadelphia, Thurs
day. She was sent against Sunops rec
ord of 2 :0S14, but 2:1l14 was the best she
could do. Budd Doble sent the crack
mare two warming-up heats in 2:261s
and 2:21 Il and then, accompanied by a
runner, ard after scoring twice, che
went the mile. The time by quarters
was 0:32, l :0414, 1 :37, 2.11L. This is
the fastest mile ever trotted at Belmont.
In September, 1890, Sunol made it in
2:111a. Nancy Hanks worked beauti-
fully, but she tired perceptibly on the
last half.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
YO TAMB|ENS GREAT RACE,
The California FilIy Wins the
Great Western.
The Crack Los Angeles Club Shut
Out by "Dude" Horner.
Relay Bicycle Race from Los Angeles
to San Diego-The Riverside Pro-
gramme for Admission Day.
Nancy's Great Trot.

The telegraph today brings word of
the death of w. H, Wilson, the owner
of the far famed Cynthiana. Mr.. Will
son visited California last winter and
during his stay in Los Angeles was the
guest Of DR.. X. d. Wise. About eight
years ago Mr.. Wilson showed his conf
dence in California stock by purchasing
from L. J. Rose his premier stallion
Sultan, who is today the tire of more
2:3O performers than any other stallion
bred west of the Rocky Mountains.
Southern California horsemen bought
liberally from Cynthiana in return.
Several years ago Durfee bought Ray
the now celebrated Mckinney, the
holder OF the worlds 4-year-old stallion
record. A little over a year ago DIR.
Wise purchased $4,000 worth Of trot-
ters, including Adelaide McGregor, from
Mr.. Wilson. The sudden death of the
founder of Cynthiana will be generally
regretted by the horsemen OF California.
x*4
A special from Fairbury, ILL.,, says !:
"The friends of George A. Decker, who
has been secured by Captain Anson to
play with the Chicagos, are elated over
his promotion. He was born and raised
here, and in this city be made his start
as baseball tosser. He is the first ex-
pert ball player Fairbury has turned
out"
Los Angeles is the home of Decker by
adoption, however. His mother lives
here and George is we'll known to every
patron of the game in this city. He
captained the Apollo club last winter,
and has hundreds of admirers.
NV ~.
Yo Tambien, the 3-yearold sister of
Emperor of Norfolk, won another sem
sational race yesterday at Chicago, and
California gains additional laurels by
the performance. No 3-year-old in the
world has ever before run a mile and
half in 1881. In fact, Firenzi is the
only horse OF any age that has beaten
the time made by Yo Tambien. Two years
ago, Firenzi as a 6.yearold with III
pounds up established the record at ~
miles at 2:33. Twelve years ago Luke
Blackburn lowered the 11a-mile tecord
to 2:34, where it stood until lowered by
Firenzi. In the race yesterday Yo
Tambien carried 108 pounds. She was
weighted at 101, but had to take up a
seven pound penalty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Yo TAMBrEN,s GREAT RACE.
She Gives q Celebrated Record a Close
Rnh.

She Gives a Celebrated Record q Close
Rub.
WASHINGTON PARK, July IA. - The
Great Western handicap was the feature
Of today's events, 70 Tambien won it,
and made sensational time, running
within three-quarters of second of the
record. This is the fourth stake race
won by Yo Tambien in Chicago since
June 18th. Her remarkable perform
ance establishes her as the peer of
Firenze and Miss Woodford. There is
talk OF match between her and Tam
many. Results:
Five furlongs-D Darevela, Tom Kelly,
Marion G.; / :0319.
Six furlongs-C Cecily, Alice d., Sallie
Taylor; l :43.
Great Western handicap, mile and a
half-Yo Tambien, Joe Blackburn, Ju-
gurtha; 1884.
Six firlongs-Clintie O., Notus, Cd
rey; :151a.
One mile heats - Walters, Bigtree,
Unadills; ls451a.
Six Furlongs-Oregon Eclipse, Hell
ter Shelter, Lucinde; :i4H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Cyrus w. Fields Funeral.

DoBBs FERRY, N. Y, July 14.-The
funeral of Cyrus West Field was held
this afternoon. Bishop Potter officiated.
The service was simple, there be-
ing no eulogy of the deceased.
A distinguished company were
present. The remsins repoaed in hand
some caeket. The plate was inscribed !:
"Cyrus w. Field, aged r." Beau tiful
floral offerings were received from the
Anglo-American Telegraph company.
Tomorrow morning the remains will be
conveyed to Stockbridge, Mass, where
Mr.. Fields father, mother and wife are
buried.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
CAHENsLEYIsM Is DEAD.
Archbishop Ireland Interviewed on
Educational Matters.

Archbishop Ireland Interview ed on
Educational Matters.
CHICAGO, July 14.--Arch bishop Ire
land, in an interview here today, speak
ing Of educational matters, declared that
the latest decision of the Vatican was not
merely the judgment of toleration, as
applied to the individual instances of
Faribault and Saltwater, but possesses
a wider significance. The arch
bishop said the esamearrangement was to
be made in any parish where parochial
schools labor under the same difficulties
as encountered at Faribault and Still
water. When asked as to the possible
extension of the system, he said he did
not care to discuss the question. The
archbiehop said Cahensleyism is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

Earned runs Oakland, Q; Los Angeles, o.
Home runs-Manassau.
Three base hits-Turner, Wright.
Two base hits-Whitehead, O'Brien, Hutch
tnson.
Sacrifice hits-o' Brien, o'Neill, Turner, Will
son, Horner.
geles, 2.
First base on called balls-oakland,.4 Los
Angeles, g.
= Left on bases-oaklsnd, 8; Los Angeles,
Struck out--Bv Roach, 8; Horner, 1.
Double Play-Staford to Glenalvin to McCau-
ley,
Passed balls--Hasamaear, Wilson, O..
Wild pitch-Roach.
Time OF game-1 h. 45 m.
Umpfre-Mr Gagus
ScOrer-J. w. StapletOn. TS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
Gold Dollar a winner.

MONMOUTH PARK, July y14.-Attendanc
small racing tame.
Six furlongs-Derfar won, Gilia Sec
ond, Adelbert Oxford third; time,
:123l.
Five furlongs-Lady Violet won, Miss
Maud second, Mendicant third; time,
1:00s4.
Mile and quarter-Mars won, Merry
Monarch second, Kilkenny third; time,
1851.
Mile and furlong-Reckon won, AL
len Bane second, Kirkover third time,
l:55I.
Mile-The Sheriff won, Gertie D. Sec
ond, Experience third; time, AZ.
Five and half furlongs--Gold Dollar
won, Capt. Brown second, Yemen third (;
time, :O63.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
BASEBALL COMMENT.

Notes and Paragraphs About the All
Exciting Pennant Race.
The fans could not believe their eyes
yesterday when to 0 was posted up on
the boarde, with our champions at the
whitewash end. The majority went
home consoling themselves with the an
ticipation that it must have been dis
puted game. Everyone was satisfied
that our champions were not shut out in
genuine contest. They will be unde-
ceived when they read the HERALD this
morning. A few days ago the sporting
editor predicted that Mr.. Horner was
very liable to make monkeys out of.our
hard hitting aggregation. He did it, and
how are the mighty fallen.
~
San Francisco and San Jose were
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
western League.

CoLUEBus, July 14.-The Columbus
base ball team has been ordered home
from Minneapolis The president of the
team says that means the disbandment
OF the Western league. No official an
nouncement OF the fact has been made.
OMAHA, Neb., July 14.-Omaha, 0;
Toledo. 1.
KANSAS Cry, July 14.-Kansas City,
o; Indianapolis, 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
ANNrH1LArRD.

The Leaders Insloriously Shut Out by
the Tail-Enders.
SAN Francisco, July 14.-The Los An
geles team suffered humiliating defeat
at the hands of the tail-enders this aft
ernoon, being whitewashed by score
of to 0. Horner pitched for Oakland,
the only six hits made against him
were widely scattered. Roach, J. on the
other hand, was hit hard, particularly in
the eighth inning:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
A CongressionaI Iuouirv yvanted.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 14.-An appeal
has been made to Senators Palmer OF
Illinois and Sanders of Montana, Con-
gresham Dixon of Montana, Sweet of
Idaho and Watson of Georgia for con-
gression investigation , OF the Cnur
d'Alene troubles. The appeal is signed
by Peter Briep, of the Butte miners
uion and @. F. Bushnell, attorney for
the miners union, and large number
of citizens.