SEPTEMBER 1'). 1886.is*thft 'rcpj deuce of Oraaniai*, .. Sort, 8^, ISSfl, If*ib«rt tf. Hnad-left on the days trip to and other of the most in the- city,I prominentng a well business, is the eldest [rs. P. Cranked amon» t respected 1 among the jcted young, ■ stands the none could congratula-;c circle of •ill Mr. and n. On their 1 commeneo ir residence, tv street, the iride by herTEN to FIVE!CO « _ 5^E -£14 PHO 3 -J tn. tu a:lt;2C/3. £ to ^EdC/~ft Z*9 rO r-3 w ■THE BROOM THAT SWEPT THE DECK!The Clippers • of ;• Neillsvllle go Down Before the Marshflelders.The Sparta Battery, Wbo Baasfed of anUnbroken Recarif, “Taka a to TfiemselKss!”And Ihe City Marsha! of Neillsvllto Takes on® Too From the Hands of Umpire Clark, Who Rented the Hard Names Applied to Him, paint your 5ur paiut at They havebestqualitv i^HE RECORD BREAKERS FALL DOWNBEFORE THE WAUPACA AMATEURS ON THURSDAY BY A SCORE OF 14 TO ii.foutid this!li,of A.u burn-by Deputy. iught before-Tn Monday afternoon was the time f°r the tio gameexisting between the Clippers of Neillsvilie, and Marehfielden;. As had teen agreed upon euad lt;idver-tis«d, both clubs had strengthened them solves by outside players. The Clippers securing tbe Sparta battery, Turner and Roseuthal, while the Marsh fielders had securcd the services of Sarvis, Beilis and McCrossen, of Wausau.The Clippers went to the field boastful, and the Marshfield club confident. D. F. Clark of this citv* ____Vwas selected as umpire. Parties on the ground report that the first six innings was the most exciting game ever witnessed, and that the outlook throughout that part of the game was for a free ppearance at j at any moment, on account__i of the NeiHsville crowd becomingp : j exasperated at.wliat waa from tbe7P for HiJ,■!start evidently a defeat for their t r i [pets, and their inability to rattler, ior_ -opt. i the MarshfieW club.After the game was over, the City Marshal of Neillsville assailedfooter, a lad t. The war-• the father mdant plead case was ad-day, at 3 p. lined by the i wound on tbe left arm. med to be no e fired was cl wads, usticc found assault, and0, and $15.68 yment to be iuty jail for i has taken lit Court andasau, Stevens ind Rapids nilarly treatise manager lich he made -tlin^. ' The he Tremon i number in unpaid bills , Carrington ; for herself, aanagement, decended to rming” with nt, and while sr, the coululate them-ve not beenNorton and t yesterdayV V•ith relativesh,a pumpire Clark with a vile) epitap which he resented by a round su on the mouth.The following is the players in their order at the bat, and the score by innings:XA*Rnf*ntLi. nurt. OVth* xxillhyiujc. aUHe, onrTMMatliowfi, *. I,.. .2 3Jfrllfe«2ud 21....2 1Snrvla, p........1 4C-'ilfln, u.........2 3McCro^u^, lt;ir f..D 4l^ul!oi\ r. f------0 amy\Yav(i,ard b..l 3JuRflGr, i. t-----1 3Hwidiitre*HPf J b, 1 2Ennor, 3. fl... ...1Hewitt, 3. f......1 3EyuHy, 3rd b....2 1Tumor, p.......1 3Ro»;u:i1J;ilI, C....0 4lluudckor, rf f.O 1jRloirf, 1st it.....0 GCxirlntni), 2nd b.d 4Gut**. c.t......0 43■-300--630 QiBCQ11E BY JS1U1TOH.1 2 3 4 ft 6 7iTurbbflrld..........S 10 0340NolilKVlllo..........Q 0 D 0 O 2 0STRUCK OUT,TUrtfOr, 35, irDn’i5i 14.Umpire, D. F. ClnrV.Scom™, IfurfihtI'lld, If, i*lyckouHtuIn ; NellJftVCLo, G. K- Uru.Sfretu: CoJ was tribi lief lt;T Lan G. CbestPrCS! Mot:BrieSt. 'ianduiarguessup]partsboiingingwar«vvhicomcom\V.'anclt;carrbyvicinialOtbsinaplicsuclj;mo\tapefeet.Ttriaiio?i1184.Narthefish-ser^Spiithepriralsodonaid.ifCooingresiAuligu;theL th-o' lt;5; t pl alt;tshothemoitheowrcessposf.conbe 1 kee malOaI?