davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
TIE PACIFIC COAST.

RUSH on THE SAN FRANCISCO BANKs-A NEW
IMMIGRATION SOCIETY.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. H.-There was q
rush on the banks here to-day for gold teegaphc trans
fers in consequence OF the advance Of gold at Nework
There is no truth In the report which circulated
here and may been sent East, that the Bank OF
California furnished funds TO parties for the purpae OF
controlling the election Of officers of tho Paciho Mail
The isfaeltes Of this city have organized an immigration
society for the purpose OF aiding persons OF her lam III
Europe to come to this country "
The London and San Francisco Bank, OF when eNSeh
ator NJ g. Latham IL Manager, has drawn on London for
81 100000 OF tho S2O0OO0 recently added To lis previous
capital OF 81, 100000, all in gold.
MEETING OF TIE SAN FRANCISCO CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept 25.--At special
meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce, held last night
resolutions favorDg postal telegraph system AMI re-
ouesting the Congressional delegations 10 advocate the
same were adopted. The Cincinnati COMMERCIAL party
were present, and were warmly welcomed. Mesrs
Hosea and Buchanan addressed the meeting MI iHea
presented resolutions Of the Cincinnati Chamber OF W,n,
merce congatulating the people OF California On the
completion of the Pacific Railroad, DC
THE LATEST ACTION OF THE SAN FRASCEco
BANKs-THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The banks till
refuse to cell gold Geographic transfers The express
companies charge five per cent to transport gold Lgai
tenders are selling at TO- The Grand Lodge Of odd se,
lows have postponed the consideration OF the amdd.
ment to tho Constitution changing the title o te GIfha
Jnd0a IN the Supreme Grand Lodge, until inc IeAt
session They have adopted resolutions complimentary
20 the Union Central and Western Pacific Railroad Com
NEWS FROM THE WHALING FLEET.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26-The ice in Behring s
Sea has been unusually heavy the present season. The
copper of majority OF the vessels has been badly dam
aged The catch was light The following whalers w,re
recently spoken California, James Allen, Koa1 Ran,
how Daniel Webster, Count Bismarck and Wilhelm. me
whale each Aurora whale and 800 barrels OF warls
cnr,dia Henry Tabor Gayhead, George Rowland. Kn-
holia, and Julian. two whales each onward. thre
whales; Progress and Eagle, OF HONOLULU hVe Whaeo
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.

SINGLE sCULL RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
OF THE ATLANTIC CLUB.
The closing regatta race of the Atlantic
Amateur Boating Club Of HOboken took place on satur
day. 1t was O sDgle-scu pull open for all members
the Club and the prize gold badge, carrying with 1t
the championship OF the Club. There three entries
as follows Charles speilmann ir Jos. W. Benson, and
one from tho Fields TO weehawken, three miles, around
stake. A large number OF amateur boating men were
present and great interest was taken In the race the
hour OF starting 44 the wind blowing heavily from
the southeast and the tide strong ebb AS the rules OF
the Club do not contain anything prohibiting covered
boats the contestants were at liberty TO use them only
one OF the three entered. however, took such boat
(spelmann,) and he won the race, his victory 10
raised the gunwae of their boats TO the SURGE
but while this had the desired effect also increased re-
sistance the wind The start was An even one, put
spelmann betered his opponents sOoa after getting
Ra seconds 10 a s barge 0 the a the
"Hannah." conveyed the Judges, Commodore c. Tag
j. Thoms This meeting closed the trial tracing
% he c VIII f the golden badge aud s Tue
TEARoN's RACES WITH lie ROY AND o'NIEL.
From present indications there is every reason
70 believe that Leroy will pay forfeit to Fearon In the
working boat which to have been r9wed on
owing to the inability OF O'Nie to make good bis oner'
YACHTING NOTES.
The Atlantic Yacht Club pennant regatta
takes place Wednesday The vessels san IRON IOWA
ers will be as far as ghtshp making the full distance
f9ryyo miles or Win AS ncpde some twenty
boats, there uncommon interest taken IN inc &
SSps Oracle and Madeline The latter yacht has
altered somewhat since her first trlal with te drace
ssa senS the i C Mystic close may be looked
for, especially il the race be TO wlndward'
Mr.. Williams of StOnington has challenged
Mr. Duryea OF the Bayonne Club to race vessels WIN MN
for small sum OF money, tho race W oe W N"""A"'
and sailed upon the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

THE PORTE's TERMS INSISTED UPOS-MUsTAPHA
FAZYL URGED FOR THE YICEROYALTY.
CoysTANTISoPLE Saturday, Sept. rs, 1862
Via French Atlantic Cable.
The semiofical journal, Twquie, of this city,
nublisbes in its issue to-day violent article
against the Vceroy of Egypt for his action in resist
ing the terms of arrangement with she Sultan en-
braced in the Levant letter transmitted to His High
ness by the Turkish Government through the Vizier
and also for his proposal to refer the whole subject
matter in dispute between His Imperial Majesty and
himself to the arbitrament of the European Great
Powers The Grand Viziers newspaper organ OBJ
jects in the name of the Sultan, to the propositions
Of the Viceroy and insists on the complete accept
ance of the second letter by the latter. The Taqae
concludes this editorial attack by recommending the
Porte Government to at once dismiss Ismael Pasha
and appoint Mustapha Fazyl Pasha Viceroy Of Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

De two opinions in regard to the blunder which Gen.
eekes has made The prospect of the sale or loss of
cuba has caused general and violent connection in
Madrid The Spanish Government is bound TO be
extremely careful not to wound national suscepti-
blities. There is question as to the readiness of
the Spaniards to fight against any odds when honor
is ut stake. The only question is whether they are
In condition to fight at ALL If the possession of
CUBA is made point of honor, justice will help Spain
better than force. Spain must consider whether she
has valid cause in the Antilles However anxious
Europe may be to recognize the validity of Spanish
rights, she will have to inquire what use has been
made of them She must incur no risks of completely
IN deeds Of bloodshed. nor must they bear out pre-
tensions of Spain clashing with the rights and rea-
sonable demands of her colonies"
VOLUNTEERS DEMAND ACTIVE sFRyICF-RE-
PORTED OFFER OF JORDAN TO SURRENDER.
HAVANA Sept. 25-The officers of the volunteers
to-day had an interview with Captain-Gen. De
Rodas. and stated that they and the men under them
insisted on taking the field for active service The
Captain-Genera replied that he did not need their
services. 1t reported that Gen. Jordan has writ
ten letter to Captain-Gen. De Rodas, proposing to
surrender, with his whole command, upon being paid
a certain sum of money, and that De Rodas refused
the proposition.
GEN. sICKLES.
MADRID Sept. 25.-Minister Sickles had long
interview with the Spanish Minister Of State Sill
vela, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

OPINIONS OF THE HAVANA FRESNO MEDIA
TION BY AMERICA-Is THE WAR HUhANELf
Conducted
HAVANA, Sept. M-fhs Havana press reviewing
the situation, conclude that the majority OF the Cu
bans arc loyal They cite IN proof the soIctuuo OF
the Cuban Junta in New-fork 70 enlist american
6libusters 20 fight the battles of the rebellion. the
,abeI officers here being unable to obtain recruits
among the natives. The Spanish clement IN the
ISLAND is unanimously of the opinion that the wash
ingtou Government has right interfere IN Cuban
affairs. and that instructions never admit OF media
fiOn. $3.50, ,c,,,vs
LONDON Sept 25.-7hs Tines this morning IN a
lssdsr cd the Cuban question, says: There cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
COMPELLING THE BIsHOPS-POLITICAL MURDER |
SPREAD OF REPUBLICANISM.
SeDt

COMPELLING THE BISHOPS-POLITICAL MURDER
SPREAD OF REPUBLICANIsM.
MADRID, Saturday, Sept. %, 1862
The Government intends to compel the Bishops to
take the oath of adheaence to the Constitution.
Intelligence has been received here of the assaSsna-
ton of the President of the Republican Club of Tar
ragona. Republican meetings are becoming general
In the principal cities of Spain. At Saragossa Senior
CASTELAR, addressed an audience of 10000 persons,
urging death before acceptance of monarchy. 1t is
officially announced that reduction of five per cent
is to he made in the salaries of all colonial officers.
A BARRICADE FIGHT IN BARCELoNA-FEARS OF
REVOLUTION.
MADRID, Sept &c, 1869.
At Barcelona an attempt was made to dsarm some
volunteers who protested against the arrest Of Gen.
Pcrrad This exasperated the volunteers and caused
a slight insuTection. Barbados were thrown up
and a conflict took place in the streets between the
Government troops and the volunteers. The fight
was short one. The volunteers were beaten, and
10 were taken prisoners. Among the latter are
two Deputies to the COrtes. The troops now hold
all parts of the city and it is reported that the revolt
has been completely suppressed.
LONDON, Sept &c, 1869.
The news reports to hand in this city from Spain
oday are exciting. Popular disaffectiOn and dis
loyalty to the existing Government prevails very
generally throughout the nation and both have
teI-revolution. There was insurrectionary DEM
onstraton made by the volunteer troops in BARGE
Iona, last night 1t occasoned by the receipt of
the Government order commanding the volunteers
to dlSann, and an attempt the part of the local
authorities to enforce it, The fact that the volun-
teerS of TaTagOna who had refused to disarm pre-
viously were suffering Imprisonment for the Of
tense was made cause for an additional
excitement In short time five barbados one
built by the public cartmen, were thrown up The
cartmen's barncade were assaulted by the regular
troops and carried by bayonet charge, after very
desperate resistance the part of its defenders and
heavy loss of life
PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT.
During the engagement the insurgents had twenty
four men killed, a large number wounded and
seventy of their more active brethren made prison
The troops had two commissioned officers killed
and several soldiers wounded. Order was subse-
Guently restored.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION.
radical republican democratic demonstration is
announced TO be made in Madrid during Wednesday
iAe 10Th inst More trouble anticipated on the oc-
.asiOu.
GEN. PIERRAD ARRESTED.
MADRID Sept. 2e, 1869.
Gen. Pierrad was arrested on Friday and taken to
Iuragona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
GREAT BRITAIN.
A NEW CABLE.

NEW OAbIL'
LONDON, Saturday, Sept. %, 1850.
A new line Of telegraph cable, to be LAID between
Ireland and Nova Scotia, is projected.
CHALLENGE FOR AN OCEAN RACE.
LONDON. Sept. 20, 1862
Mr. Lorillard, Of the yacht Meteor, has issued a
challenge for an ocean race to take place this Autumn
or next Spring, the stakes to be $1,000
sPECIE SHIPMENTS.
Specie TO the amount of f1S9oOO has been WIN
drawn from the Bank of England for New-foiK'
Large amounts have also been drawn from the Bank
of France for the same destination The steamer
China which sailed yesterday, took out fl64OOO in
,pecie. One firm here has sent quarter OF a million
.,onnds snecie TO New York during the past week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
HALLS ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
ARRIVAL OF THREE OF HIS MEN AT NEWTON
DoN-RELICs OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYg.I

ARRIVAL OF THREE OF HIS MEN AT NEW LON
! DoN-RELICs OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
| IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUYE.I
| NEw-LoNDON, Conn.,, Sept. 26.-The schooner
Cornea arrived at this port to-day direct from Hudsons
Bay bringing three OF the who out'with Capt
c. f. Hall on Polar exploring expedition The Doctor
Is also on the home in the bark Ansel Gibbs OF Fair
haven, bringing number OF relics Of Sir John Franklin
and his Among the latest discoveries large
number OF skeletons and two Of the boats OF the Frank
lin expedition Another dispatch says that Capt Hall has
number OF articles belonging to Sir John Franklin In
Guiding some spoons and chronometer box. He was
also successful In finding the skeletons OF many Of his
men and the remains OF several Of their boats The ske
etons and other relics were found at King Williams
Land The CorneIia brought anchor found at the
IRENE north marked f. g. 1916" which is supposed to
have belonged to tho first explorers. Capt Hall found
native who claims TO know all about the party. He says
the ship stove and the to their boats and
went ashore, where their provisions exhausted,
and they died from starvation. The and snow pre-
vented Capt Hall from making full explorations will
return next Summer and still further prosecute the
search. The Ansi Gibbs Will arrive at New Bedford in
day or two
ARRIVAL OF CAPT. HALL-nIs NEWS ABOUT SIR
JOHN FRANKLIN-HE PROPOSES TO MAKE
ANOTHER VOYAGE.
NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, Sept. 26.-Capt. c. F.
Hail. the distinguished Arctic explorer, with Eberburg
and Tookoolta, two EsqumauK, and their daughters
rived at this port today in the ship Ans Gibbs, from
Repulse Bay Aug %. Capt Hall brings among the
suits OF his five years residence in the Arctic regions the
most interesting intelligence in regard to the death of
Sir John Franklin and his companions, and conclusive
proof that OF them reached Montreal Island
He natives who the last to look upon Crozer
and his party The Captain also brings with him the
mains OF young man who belonged to that Inflated
band OF explorers, and also various relics Of the
explorations lie has prepared report addressed to his
friend Mr. Henry Grinnell Of NewYork which will
be given 70 the public through the press Capt Hall sby
means tired Of exploration and proposes Spring
TO start anew and push his journeyings to the North
Pole. lie regards his experience of the last ten
Invaluable to him preparation and aid in the future.
In the report alluded to lie says; Wherever found
that Sir John Frankin's companions had died. erected
monuments, fired sautes. and waved the Star spanged
Banner them in memory Of the discoveries Of the
Northwest passage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF THE SAVANNAH AID
MACEDONIAN.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-The U. s. ships Savai'
nah and Macedonian their way up to the harbor LIST
evening ran aground and did not get of until late tbs
morning All hands on board are WELL there having been
and that OF Que the seameD who was sent 10 the
folk Hospital The midnhipmen VIII not DO allowed 70
mences again October The seaen from the squadron
not needed at the school will be transferred 70 the 70
picants for cadetshps still continues and today ITO
following named have been admittedi narf T T.
Graves indiana Chs A. Wallingford inoiAna Chas' "
Grant tennessee; Charles Land. Ohio.
Ibs follovins named cadets ware azsminsd and Ad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
EXCLUDING THE BIBLE FROM SCHOOLS.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-About 500 people re-
sponded to the call for meeting of those ravoring the
expulsion OF the Bible from the schools The meeting
was dsorderly. Resolutions favoring the expulsion Of
the Bible were presented, and O vote taken q tie
that tho Chairman could not decide by voices, and
division was called for Still the Chairman could not
decide and the resolutions went by default The pros
pect that the Board OF Education tomorrow night will
prohibit the reading OF the Bible the schools amounts
almost to o certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
THE pRoUTH IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
UNITED safes NAVAL scHooIsHIPs

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept. A.-lhe
weather 10 unusually dly In this vicinity. and crops arc
suffering The cities OF Norfolk and Portsmouth, no'
having any water&orks steam oondensers are IN
had condition on Account Of the short supply OF WAFER
The school ships ann Macedonian when saea
for Annapolis three four days since, have on aecVn
headway The Savannah Was lying at anchor Delow tno
ghtship OF Wiloughby spit yesterday morning, anu haa
~, rin one OF the Navy tugs into requston 10 set
around the Thhnbe after which she had fair VIVA w
tile bay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 26.-John Il. Sayers was
brought here Friday from welsvle, Missouri, by the
Marshal Of this city, charged with being in completely
erfet greenbacks and drawing money raised checks
upon banks in Austin, Texas Sixteen thousand dollars
was realized In this by Sayers and his confederate
one OF whom, named Pepper, arrested and turned
States evidence About $50 900 in counterfeit notes and
large quantity of raised drafts found the men.
Sayers was taken to Texas yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
CoUNTERFEITERs OPERATING ALONG THE ERIE
RAILROAD.

BNGHAMToN, N. Y, Sept. 25.-H. NJ. Allen,
alias Oscar Bush who was arrested In this city for
erday brought before United States Commissioner Chas
B. Hall. The evidence and admission OF the prisoner
showed his connection with extensive gang OF counter
eiters operating along the line Of the Erie Railway He
was held to bail in the sum OF to appear for trial at
the October term OF the United States Circuit Court held
at Albany, and in default committed to await the
action OF the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
THE INDIANs-QUIET RESTORED BETWEEN THE
SIOUX AND PAWNEES Il

CHICAGO, Sept. GA special dispatch from
Omaha that reports received at headquarters from
the Pawnee Reservation state that quiet Is restored
The Sioux after lively skirmish with the Pawnees fed
before the arrival of the cavalry, who pursued them
nearly 80 miles One Pawnee killed, and several
were wounded. The Pawnees claim to have killed and
wounded half dozen Sioux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
TTEMPr TO WRECK A RAILROAD TRAIN.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 26.-An attempt was made
this evening TO throw the Western bound Albany and
Rochester accommodation train from the track between
Newark ana Palmyra by OF tie thrust down be.
tween the tnbers OF bridge, and others placed across
the track The first broken In two ana the tram
proceeded slowly The other ties were removed without
Incident No trace OF the mscreants was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
MURDER OF A FARMER AND HIS WIFE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga farmer named Cox,
and his wife, living Kingsvlle Mo-, were found
murdered in their house Thursday Their bodies were
shOekingly mutlated with There are no crcum
stances attending the deed known and there no clue
to the murderer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

mtted Frank E. White Maine; c. c. Phithian, Ohio;
E. b. Croker, Massachusetts; E. F. Hard New York /;
j. b. Culp Indiana NJ. L. Anderson, Ohio; L. Davids.
NewYork; H. s. Cannen, Indiana; T.. Fisher, Illinois
X Habeshan. Georgia; w. y. Shaw, New-Hampshire
+. q. Ray, Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
BANK DEFALcAr1oN AT PROVIDENCE.

BANK DEFALCATIoN AT PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Sept. ga defalcatiOn
has been discovered In the National Exchange Bank OF
this city, and the Cashier has been arrested and held to
bail The far discovered is about $4,000 The
surplus OF the Bank will the probable deficiency.
Bank Examiner Mygett was instrumental in ferretng
M ia de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
THE MCPHERSON MONUMENT.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-Gens. Sheridan ha-
ger, auckland Legget and Hckenlooper IN connection
wxh Gen. McPhersons brother, spent yesterday ana 'o
dsy examining plans Cor the Mcpherson moaul To
siytvtwo drawings and models were presented, IVY
remnmn had been offered for the beat aud secohu yes
Nam fhs secOnd premnm was awarded 10 LOUIS WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
PARIS, Sept. 90, 1869
PRUSSIA AND BADEN.
THE ANNEXATION sCHEME.

PARIS, Saturday, Sept 25 1869.
The Constitutional denies that there is any truth
whatever in the report of the Gdulois, that note
had been sent to Prussia warning her against the an
nexation of Baden. and declaring that such an act
would be considered just cause of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
MAINE.
cLEAyELAND, THE MURDERER-A CURIOUS CASE
RAILROAD MATTERS.

-RAlLkoAD MAI iEho' -,
PORTLAND, Sept. 25.-Ge0rge cleveland, the
murderer of the man George at Orrngt0n lew mouths
n aud whose ease the full Court have refused to re-
yiew has Iust begun his year OF dungeon te prepare
tory 10 execution, under the law OF last Winter
two.year old colt In Phillips, Franklin County, was
found few days ago, literally stuck full OF pOlcupne
nnis He was eau ht and bound, and seven men WIN
nippers worked upon him cOnsderapio poiloA VI u''
TO free him from the torment . II. ,,,.o 4,
Consodation or general railroad law Is openly talked
n, az the nocy OF our Legislature the coming Winter,
and the most determined fights during the campaign JUST
closed were between broad and narrow gauges ana on
ec~onnt of alleged bad faith among railway manpulators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27

OF Chicago the first to T. d. Jones Of Cincinnati and
the plan Of the latter adopted It bronze eques
trian statue pedestal Of Quincy and Scotch granite
total hight from base OF pedestal to top of hat feet
enches of which the pedestal feet The cost will he
10000 OF which $4,000 Is in the treasury. The
casting will be done In the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
GERMANY.
$1,000 1,NIvERsIrY OrFSTION.

THE FULDA UNIVERSITY QUESTION.
BERLIN, Saturday. Sept Is, 1869.
The question raised in regard to the Catholic UNI
vertv of Fnlda will probably be settled by the new
Educational bill which is to be submitted to the
Diet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
THE DESTROYED MEMOIR.
TO ne Editor Of The Dailv Neics,
G1p. IL L. we'll knhmn A. fA.I
THE GcUMENICAL COCNcU.

4III1 w N-'AI@|'I'It'I8 ~ 7
The Protestant Church Assembly ~ Stu.t-
CART have adopted address 10 the Pope letter
10 tho Professionals They say: I'VE hold with Luther
that tho Pope Is not head OF all Chrtsendom Je
diruo or by the word OF God, for that office belongs
10 one aone Is called Jesus Christ but he II Opy tue
bishop or pastor OF the Churches Of Rome aud thoe who
have Willingly submitted 20 him. We resolved TO de-
fend and preserve the great inheritance OF the Rena
ton for the sayatOn Of ourselves and OF our Children
and os sccurity 10 mankind Roman Catholic veil as
Protestant that the Bible shall never again be buried
under the proud towers OF lofty cathcdras."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-27
YACHTING NOTES.
BASE BALL.

TRIBUNE w. " 70 ,o.,o
An interesting and closely contested game
vas nlaved on Saturday between The TRIBUNE compost
tors and the employees OF Wescots printing office ON the
Champion Grounds Jersey City, resulting In favor OF tne
Former II Will be noticed that Mr. Leader OF THE TRIB
USE made the best in the game having nVe runs
and only one out, The following Is the scorei