davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
A RAILWAY FORECLOSURE.

THE ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD.
Yesterday was the time set for the sale I'M
der foreclosure OF the ST. Louis and st. Joseph Railroad
The first default OF this road occurred in May ls on
its Issue OF 100000 first mortgage per cent gold bonds
The road then leased to the North Missouri Railway
Company, which has since been recognized -
the st. Louis. Kansas City and Northern Railroad
Soon after the first default. meeting OF the
bondholders was held in this city. and request was
made by agents Of the North Missouri that they con-
sent 10 fund their coupons. This they declined TO do
resoying to take measures for foreclosure After
delay OF q few months the interest was pad by tho
leasing road who continued TO pay u-three months
after IL was due-rnt May 1873 Since that time large
majority Of the bondhoders have placed their bonds
IN the hands OF the Trustees and foreclosure
and the sale was advertised to take place Yesterday.
At . meeting OF the bondholders, held at the Aston
House. on JAM g. resolution adopted that the road
ought TO be bought In for benefit OF the bondhoder
and Q purchasiu committee was appointed consisting
ellison, and n. E. Gouly THIS Committee have PRE-
pared form Of agreement which they believe VIII
able them reorganze the Company greatly 10 the ad
vantage OF the bondholders. DO short time bss
elapsed the meeting OF bondholders referred
that spostpouement OF the time OF sale was requesed
those who have not yet deposited their bonds
may have opportunity of doing Much opposition
was manifested by agents OF the Northern Missouri
Road who DESTROYS Of bidding the ROAD H. out the
Trustees granted the request to postpone anu SCI feb
IS tho day OF sale II IA said that the hAsins
Committee already hold three fourtns OF th bohd
but requested posponement Of the sale In order thss
eli tho b0pdholders might participate in the purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16

hh article which had reference to courts OF record on
the ground that 1t opened the door for partisan Leg
slsture 10 take advantage Of the clause, and declare
certain courts OF record IN order 10 affect sal
aries. Lost.
Having reached the seventh article. Mr.. PRINCE
that the rive and report to the House
Agreed TO and the first six articles relative 10 the
elective franchise legislative power, executive power
State officers and the judiciary ordered TO hrd
reading.
Mr. WEED moved call on the Secretary Of State 10
report what publication, II any, was made OF 'hoso
proposed amendments. Adopted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. BREwER-To extend the time for the collection
OF taxes In towns OF the state until March 3l
BY Mr. CoL,BhS-TO improve Fayette-st, BooFFh,
BY Mr. BENhEIT-T0 incorporate the brooh'yh h''p'"
Transit silent Railroad ,,,,
BY Mr.. BLEssISG-To authorize a railroad IN fOrty-
seJOnd-st., NewYork. =.
BY Col {. !. EPRSCER-Proyiding for the payment OF
the 9th Regiment. NewYOrk; also, 10 lncOipodtc wv
NewYork Mortgage and Trust Company:
BY Mr. PRINcE--To regulate the fees of C1roner'
by Mr.. sTErn.Ss-Amendng the charter 81 rort
Richmond; Also amending the chartee Oh tne @
to facilitate communication between staten lsd al"
BY Mr.. LYSDE-Makiug it compulsory on the part OF
parents and guardians 10 send children 10 sVhoo';
BY Mr.. MELyTS-Relaive 10 jurors in Kings Cgnnty
repeating all that part OF section OF the act OF 1873
Add in diitoo thereto the sheriff allowed the Of 70
the calendar Of any court to be pad thereof for the Of
the sheriff at the time Of Sling toe oe Of iu, or wea N. sane
putting the the calendar st in default OF such payment the
BY Mr. BIGLiS-Amendng the charter OF the Peoples
Water Transit Company BY authorizing 1t to establish
ferry between Wal-st rho Battery, aud ut any n
termedate landings the East and Harlem Rivers,
and Astoria and Hunters Point, 10 charge not eA
ceeding cents per passenger over the whole route
by Mr.. CoLAHAs-Authonzlng attorneys Of the United
States Supreme Court tn practice IN The supreme Court
OF the State OF New-f0rk.
Mr.. PRINCE introduced al the constitutional ameni.
ments in a separate bill.
Adiourpcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
ASSEMBLY.

The House, this morning, after some pre-
limuary debate, resolved itself into Committee OF the
Whole Mr. Lincoln In the chair and took up the Consti
tutional Amendments
Mr. WEED moved 10 amend the clause RELATIVE to the
powers OF the Governor by striking out the provision
that ut extraordinary sessions no subject shall be acted
upon except such the Governor may recommend for
consideration.
Mr. WIGHT raised point OF order that this Committee
eould not amend these amendments-the Legsla ture
may.
The CHAIR ruled the point OF order we'll taken.
Mr. HusIFD, IN order to address the chair moved TO
strike out the entire section He said the gentleman
from Clinton ,hr Weed mew very well that these
amendments could not be changed any one Of them
NAV be stricken out but noe amended He withdrew his
motion TO strike out.
Mr. WEED rene wed his notion and proceeded 10 insist
that 1t was entirely proper for this Legislature and this
Committee TO amend these amendments; that was what
they here for and IL would be farce TO consider
them were II not 90 He denounced the amendment rs
against the spirit Of democratic institutions. IL was
giving 10 the Governor altogether too much power. 1t
might be- he said that republican form Of govern
pent If not the for to have but the time for
proving that had not yet arrived. He concluded by
Withdrawing his motion 20 strike out.
Mr. AIyoap rene wed the motion, In order to say that
the time has passed when Governor will dare to call
AL xtrs session The people long since set their seal of
condemnation upon such al act He then argued that
there was no objection 10 allowing the Governor TO veto
one portion Of bill and approve another. He concluded
by Withdrawing the notion
Mr. WEED moved " strike ont the article giving the
power to the Governor appoint State officers, and de-
nounced the principle II contained
Mr. BpEBy aIso declared himself opposed to the
article and called attention ~ the fact that the Cons
t,on had been violated by the late Secretary Of State
an pexectnr 70 have these proposed amendments pub
lished. The Constitution requires that such amend
m.nts sb. b. published for three months before the
election m every newspaper IN the State and what did
the late Secretary OF STATE dol Why, he had them pub
h.hsd H. Que OF Two papers IN ihs city, and there
stopped What wsud he the consequence OF THIS nc did
M, know lie did not know but that she Court OF
Aupes, would declare them void At future day. simply
ON Of the OF the late Secretary Of state
He then SPOKE against lodging this great power In tho
hands Of . Governor. lie moved 70 strike o"' from
section 4 20 ~, inclusive. Loaf
MI Weeds molten Was also Lost
NJ wsAD nsyed " stsAht out that portion Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16

Among tho unauthorized and untruhful reports today
was ono that Judge Curtis Of Massachusetts had been
selected by the President Tor the ChefJusticeshp The
excitement caused by the report at the Capitol was oil
short duration. Various names continue TO BIO men
toned. From certain Indications the nomination may
come IRON New York In the pcrson OF Judge woodruff
~ least iDtlmatons TO this effect have been made III
CONGRESSIONAL quarters. At late hour tonight an
opnion prevails among large number OF Congroseneu
tnft senator Conklng accept the Cnloi uttceehp
lilo has left Washington for New-York.
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL
The Senate Committee on Post-OHices ana Post Roads
to-day heard argume nts from g. g. Hubbard OF hassa
chusetts aud william OrtoD, President Of tho Western
Union Telegraph Company, respectively, fayering ana
opposing the Postal Telegraph bil which the Com
mittee have under consideration. The Committee
will hold another Informal meeting tomorrow, wheh
tho arguments on tho subject Will be resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
NATIONAL WOMANs SUFFRAGE ASSOCIA-
TION
ADDRESS BY MISS ANTuONY-THB CREED oF TIL
suFFRAGIsR-A PETITION TO CONGRESS PRt
SCENTED FOR SIGNATURES.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

| sIFFRAGIsK-A PETITION TO CONGRESS Phk-
SCENTED FOR SIGNATURES.
| GENERAL PRESS DsPATCHi
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Inc National
Womaus Suffrage Association began ts session hero TO-
day at the Union League Hall There was n largo at
tendance Of auditors. and the platform were Miss
Susan r. ANTHONY who presided; Mrs. RI. b. Stanton,
Mrs Matilda Joceyn Gage Mrs Lille Devereaux Blake,
Mrs Bilva A. Lockwood. Mrs. Sarah J. Spencer DR..
Clemenee 5. Lozier, and Prof. Wilcox.
Miss Anthony read the call for the Convention, after
which she invited any to open with prayer, but
volunteering she continued and said That tho prime
object OF the Association to obtain Congressional
aid in securing equal rghte; that all they asked was
equal rights with the coored men, who the only
class who had been invested with such rights by special
legislation or Congress. She read letter from Virginia
l.. Miner OF 81. Louis who that her saugter-house
suit is the docket of the Supreme Court of the
United States, and will be reached in about year.
Various letters read, including those OF Gerrlt
Smith and Benjamin r. Butler and expressive OF their
sympathy with the cause. Miss Anthony then stated
the creed OF the sufraSiss. clause Of which
that woman should get her ballot into the balotbOx
whenever she find q judge OF election that win
receive it, Another that every woman 'who holds
property which taxes Is assessed should refuse 10
pay il unless she be permitted TO vote.
Miss Anthony and others presented q petition for
sgners which they propose TO lay before Congress. t
sets forth that women have been denied hearing 20
their political rights at the bar Of the Senate and the
House, they beng entirely unrepesented there having
voice iu the choice OF members to either body,
although constituting onehaf tho people OF the United
States recognized by the Declaration of independence
aud the Constitution the only of power,
onehalf OF governed whose IL necessary
all just governments. Women are still subjected to
many wrongs among which Is taxation without repre-
scntaton They pray the honorable bodies to pass
that shall exempt from taxation for National
purposes long they unrepresented In the
al'council1
Mrs. Sarah j. Spencer then introduced and dev-
cred eloquent address on woman suffrage, and par
tcuary the duty OF Congress to give the women OF
this District and the Territories the right To vote by
legislative enactment. Mesd,mes Gage, Blake. aud
stanton severauy addressed the Convention in behalf
OF the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
FOREIGN Ne rs.
THE DIsSENSIONS IN SPAIN.

SURRENDER or THE BARCELONA NsuRGeSTs-h
VOTE or CONFLUENCE IN CASTELAR, GIVEN BY A
MAJORITY OF IKE LATE CORrEs.
MADRID, Thursday Jar h. 1874
Tho Intransigents at Barcelona have surren-
dered and the authority OF the Government hss been
fully restored 10 that city.
tameeting OF Deputies constituting the majority In
the late Cortos vote OF confidence Ia sehor CASTELAR,
was adopted. and he requested to prepare man
ifesto to the nation.
The iron Kumaucia las been delivered 70 Span
ish frigate.
The insurcont chiefs Contreras Forre2, aud Galvez
have been to the capital OF Algeria and the other
Cartagenan refugees have been iniTaed 10 the forts
aud barracks OF Oran and hcrs-elKebT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
BILLS INTEODUCED-THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MRNIs CONSIDERED IN THE ASSEMBLY.

BILLS INIEODUCED-THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MRSIs CONSIDERED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
SENATE. ALBANY, jan is. 1874
The Committee on Cities reported bill pro-
vdng for the issue OF other the City and County
OF Eew-York TO meet bonds becoming due, which was
read q third time and passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Nj BOoIH-To authorize the Tbrdave. Railroad
10 extend their tracks along 10 Fourth
ave. .
BY Mr. THosPsoS-To create an Excise Board in the
several towns OF the state.
By Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING for the payment OF at
torneys defending persons indicted for crime under the
order OF the court.
BY Mr.. DEMONSTRATING that any officer, agent.
clerk or servant, who shall embezzle or make away
WITH or eecrete with intent TO emhezze or convert to
his any money or goods belonging to another
shall be punished in the manner prescribed by law for
feonouey stealing property Of the value OF the articles
stolen IL sha be excuse for the person 80 offend
Jug to charge the the books 10 his account.
By Mr. GRoss--Providing that Section Of the act OF
MAY 1862 relative to 6heriTs fees in New-fork. be
amended 70 a. 10 read M follows:
Hss estate hereafter made In the County Of New
Yol Coat be made By the sheriff
by nh but when made by
sheriff shall be charged allowed
A, fee, tlan ~ preschlso ~ Section OF ihls act.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
4 DUEI IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l5.-Last Saturday even
ing. at Jamestown, Boone County. quarrel arose be-
tween two men named Briggs and McCaiu. about q
lady OF whom both sutors. After discussion It
finally decided to settle the matter by appeal to
The accordingly furnished with re-
volvers and placed back to back with instructions to
advance three PAGES, then wheel aud nre The men
turned tanoously. McClin firing first aud missing
his antagonist who deliberately aimed his pistol and
sent "A ball through McClan's neck. Briggs then ad
yauced rapidly toward his fallen antagonist and shot
hun twice more, mortaly woundlng him. Briggs was
arrested and held In " 700 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
FOREIGN MOTIFS.

contradiction il given to the report that
Cardinal Antonelh IL seriously III.
Cowen, Radical, has been returned to the
R,,ish parliament from Newcastle by 1860 majority.
NJ. Bar tholdi, the new French Minister TO
no Initial States leaves for Washington neXt Monday
A large fire occurred in the Portsmouth,
Enc backward. yesterday. Thousands Of pounds worth
a, .,ore. which had accumulated there for the Asha
tee expedition, were destroyed
Late advices from Rio report that the ter
,,s,,on NJ the war 10 Entire Rios has officially been de
800 csn Jordan the leader OF the rebellion, had
besn totally defeated. and was fugitive HE adher-
ents had given In their submission " the Government
Adyices from Newfoundland point to the
speedy overthrow Of tho present Bennett Govera@ent
ThH late citations In that Province have led To danger
Gus ieeiinsr Of hostility between tn OrsngeHep and
CsthoIes In some pa1tA Of ths hApo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
NATIONAL CHEAP TRANSPORTATION CON.
EENIION
CONGRESS URGED TO ESTABLISH IMPROVED w,rF
ROI,TF.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsplTcu

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The National Cbeap
Transportation Convention at the meeting this morn
ing was addressed by Col FroDel OF Georgia "A the
representative Of Gov Smith Of that State who had
been invited by the Convention To spesk ON
the SUBJECT OF cheap transportation but whose Official
aates detained him at home. Col Frobel show.d
the necessity OF some cheaper mode OF TRANSPORTATION
than al present exists for the heavy products OF the
country, aud that water Afforded the best means for M
accomplishment OF this desired end He Advocated
National system, the benefits Of which wonld rosc, an
sections aud all interests aud considered "A folly the
cry that the country could not afford suc,
works comparing this cry 10 the folly OF the f,rn.,
who would suffer thousands Of bushels OF grain IN ROT
In his field because he could afford paw $50 10 buv
wagon 10 haul 1t TO a profitable market The small
politicians had opposed q generous system Of
water improvements, on the ground that 1t was
70 cost Sl0oOOO,GO. and uttered this cry
from end OF the land TO the other. THIS
drowned the noise OF the people this hushed the
paint OF decayng interests, and from behind this pre-
tense OF virtuous economy they toed the death kne
81 prosperity in this cry "a hundred millions" Col
ffobe spoke at length the necessity Of building
Up our manufactures and home trade between the
ostes and reviewed the condition Of the
interest, showing that 1t rapidly decaying and In
conclusion reviewing the present financial condition
We country ana Its causes
Ihe report OF the Committee on Canals was read and
consideration deferred the speeisl order for TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
TIE Cuban ISSURRFCTION.

UEFEAI on 1HE sPANIAKDs kkhk "tLONts-HFhF1
LOSSES OF The SPANISH TROOPS.
HAVANA, Jan. 15-Spanish accounts state
that Col Esponda with men, has had engagement
with the insurgents Melones. The lighting lasted
elk or seven hours, and at the close COL Esponda re-
treated before the superior numbers Of the enemy. HE
loss WAS four officers and 10 priyates killed, and IL
officers and 80 prvates wounded Owing to the severity
aud length OF the combat the oss could not lie
ascertaInod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
entlon then adjourned until 4 o'clock

morrow. The Convention then adjourned unu o ci'cH
this afternoon.
In the afternoon session address WIS '""0 w "'
Roberts, in which he alluded at some eusV" W '"o "
of proper water routes by when inc Pio.u''' " ''
West could be taken eastward and soush""i''
ACom,oittoe was appointed 10 arrange for meeting
between the Transportation and Canal Committees OF
Congress and the members Of the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-16
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

CONTRIBUTIONS BY Ills sENAIE.
WASHINGTON JAN 15.-The Senate, i'll Execu-
tive session, to-day confirmed the following nomna-
lions:
John A. p Allen Collector Of Customs New Bedford Mss Cor
Il. Collector Of ticAoL. has II.
AcC1re, Collector Internal Revenue for tie Second Distinct OF
VI sal
, 1874-06-23

Rood, Springfield; Wallace johnson, Buffalo;
Y. 3. Kin8aloy, Cleveland. :. i. Sherman
nouse se-Hon.. doorgo Y. Cobb Wis, William
II. Ward and family, London; lion. T1o.naa
'lloDaniels, Vermont; Col. Do lsussoy, snrgoo,
White, U. 8. A. :. Grand .Paolao-
Delos Do Wolf, oawogo tho Hon. D. NJ. Koly,
W.T., Mta:, Join 4: 1uli, Dubuque Dr.. ?. =.
samuol ]: Miller, Warrington: tho Hon. ". T.
llopklns Morris, Ill. II. Il. CoLlo. Hook Ialandi
the Hon. Janos Bpoarg, Lafayotte; john
soforth, Washtngton; =: 8. uuntloy, Montana;
Horatio II. Allon, Now York. :. Palmer
Misaaalppi, Maj. Fraser, Capt. Traiford, En-.
gllah Army; J. T. MeDouough' Albany; II. II.
Labouclore and wife, Amsterdam, Holland
Mrs: A. 9. Q. Gilman, 1owai sapaucl r. Dlglor,
" 1Ms;oeeatcri =; Floyd Jones, Long Ialand; A.
aoodrioh, Lindany Goodrich 0hobouso, Ii.
, 1874-06-23
SPORTING; MATTERS.
THO Chlcagos Succeed in Defeating
tho 1Iartfords.. =.
Other Championship Games at the
=" East Yesterday. =
Local Baseball Games-..Crioket.

DASE BALL..
Speeiat Diapateh Ia The Chicago Tribune.
TIE cHlCAaos DEFEAT THE nAnrTonpB- TO 10.
HAnTronp, Conn;, juno a2.-Tho Chicago and
Hartford clubs plnyed tho third game Ut their
championship series In this city to-day, which
resulted In d oroditable victory for tho former.
The game Was splendidly contested up to the
fifth inning, whom tho Chicago Club, by terrific
batttng, scored four runs, thereby TALKING lend
Nhioh they retained to tho oloso., In tho eighth
innin., tho homo club waa assisted two runa
on d wild throw Of Meyorle, tho ball
going into The crowd and Of courso could not bo
found until ths bnse.rt,nnsrs had safely crossed
nino raa tho atrongest shown BY them In a1y
gatso tlis eeaaon.. Zottlein aud Mslopo porkoa
hard aud we'll, and with the exception Of Ioyerle
and DeTl4n ali played ? asroug earnest Holding
ganae. dlen1 and Dovlln changed pesttion5
Patterson was satisfactory, elthohgn he wAp
hooted and hissod mpst Rha1npfully bY the oroNu.
About 800 porsohs withoaaea tito gasnb. =
TY1t an0NHt -
, 1874-06-23
WALL STREET,
Tho E1Notuati0ne 0Y EtocJx%,

The Fluctuations OF Stocks.
New YonK. juno 22.--The announcement q,
Tho stoolt Exchange of the signtng Of tho Cur
renoy bill by tho President, caused great buoy
snoy in The market. Tho passage Of tho Tariff
bill without tho o!auso taxing sales Of stocks ind
gold, coupled with tho above, made the rooont
downward tonaonoy Of the marriott give p1ace TO
ali advance Of from to 516 por cont Il, tho
speculative Bhare liBt, and Of u por cent ir
gold. A. Aspoonlator o1l tho bear sido OF the Ell
ohonge failed, but tho fact was not officially an
non nonneea; Towsrds tho closo thoro was reao-
Aon Of from TO ~ por cont from the high
est prices Of tho day. H.,
, 1874-06-23

meeting OF tho Chicago Cricket Club wAs
hold at tho Sherman House last evening, for tho
purpose Of mailing arrangements for needed
practice. About q dozen gontlemen wcro prcs-
ent, and tho ruattor was thoroughly discussed In
all informal way. 1t wau finally agroed that tho
Club should turn out to-morrow, provided the
baseball grounds On Twonty-third ntroae can DO
tnatrncted to bring Lis playing friends along. 20
that the game may have good 1,rep1escntation on
tho occasion OF Its inauguration this season, Il
wll! be duly announced whether lilo grounda can
be had Or not. Thore nooms to bo dotormina
tlon on tho part Of tho gentlemen Interested to
placa cricket on a good footing In Chicago. and.
o. thoy are nearly all old and aktfQl playors'
tlora is ine prospect for Homo interesting snort
during tho een1on. "s~@'
, 1874-06-23

gf'Mfs- Thomas Phtsor3on Mutual Club. -.
THE pHMADELBHrAB DEFEAT TEE DALTrMoREs-13
- 70 7.
snaesaI Dtpsteh to Tho Ch!eaao GftbHne.
prrLApELpHN, Juno 22.-Tho Pnladelnhia
and Baltimore naso BALL Clubs had ano.ner con-
teat ip this oily to-day, which roaultaa IN . vlo-
tory for tho homo club BY q 4oore OF IL TO T..
Tho game wan mot brilliant. though oaoh olub
fought hard for tho lond which, soeaaw.liko, each
obtained, md. thon laat aanln. Tho QuqkaTn
took the lend Of tho bat, hut tbe Canarios In
thoir half of tho flrst lhpIna talliod ono run
also, and 80 matters stood til! flo Third inui,,g,
*hon tho Daltimofes added another. Tho Phil
adelphias scored two: 10 tho fourth inning,
but when their guosts from tho A1onu-
mental City corkod tho ball for throe oloan
iWpg W of Hicks aad pebor' M rolled iA'' up
three runs, tho adAerouta Of Tho Peatla did u6t
feal at all comfortable. this discontinue was
soon relieved, however, for philadolphlas
begkn to add twS9s in nearfy ovorY inning, and
wound up in tho 1hat With good four. It might
haye beon called auybody'a gamo up to tho
sovonth inning. since tho Philadelphtas wore but
two al'cad tllon. mud thorBaltimores were not
PLAYING q very bad game. ~
4he general play OF the pi,lndelphias has Inn
proved greatly Of Iato, but better coaching III
running basos would provo valuable. Snyder.
Tor tho Daltimogea, played yor7 poorly, whllo
Warren was fur from being up to tho naark.
Following Is :.
-. THE SCORE:
, 1874-06-23

Observation-Disclosures, 1.
Time # 1anle-Two hours mud twenty minutes.
DMptrc-John scnaendorfer Of the Athletics.
TIE ATHLETICS DEFEAT THE ATLANIrcB-5 70 4.
- SEeciat Utspatch to 7he Chicago. Tribune.
NEw YoRK, Juno 22.-Tho Atantios, Of Brook
lyn. played q championship gatne with the Ath-
lotics, of Philadelphia, to-day, on tho Union
Grounds. Play waa called at 4:10 with tho At
1antics At tho bat. Neither scored in their first
inning, but fn the second, after tho At1antica
assisted by orrors Of Farrow, scored ,threo runs
The next throe nnipgn resulted In blanks for tho
Atlantlcs, while tho Athletics added two more to
tlloir acore. ~
In the slxth Inning. tho Atlnntics scored tyo
runs. Tbs Athletics failed to acoro again during
the game The Atlontics added two moro to
tloir SCORE IN tho ninth inning, but wero 1efeat-
cd By the cfoao scoro Of to 4.
Farrow, tho sccond baseman Of the Atlantice.
gavo tho Athletics nearly all their r,,ua bY hie
poor plnying. Tho following ia
THE 8ConE: