davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
ITALY.
TuE AMRRIoAN p1LoR1Ma.

RoME, Juue 1.-THE American Pill
grims today paid q visit to Cardinal Bar
rowes, who distributed among them
copies Of the medal, especially struck by
the command OF the Pope in commem-
Grafton ot the Pilgrimage. The Holy
Father has deputed 6ignor Rossi, disting
uished Italian archaeologist and author,
70 accompany the Pilgrims on their visit
TO the temples and other monuments oI
ancient Rome. 1..T T.r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
OHIO TOBACCO.
More Animation In the Market-..ln-
formation In. Regard to the Crow
ing Crop. '.a
BA1TIMoRR, June l0.

1.r Hls Hlr bAbTIhoRB, June ~.
Our market for Ohio Tobacco for the
past two weeks has shown more anima-
iion, the total sales made during that
period summing about 1900 hogsheads,
Messrs. Brothers Bonninger have taken. ol
this quantity for France and their Duis-
burg factory, about 100 hogsheads, at
prices ranging as before, from to 2 cents,
but the quality was rather below that ol
their previous purchases, They are In
treaty on a lot Of some 900 hogsheads o.
old TobAcco Of the crop grown In 1879
which are being redrawn before the final
consummation ot the sale. ,r
a. Other buyers have also begun "a
operate more freely in light red and com,
mon to good spangled grades, but continC
their purchases to late inspections ex-
clusively. t'
From the latest reports received from
all the Tobacco growing regions Of East
ern Ohio, It is evident now that the cror
10 be planted thisyear will be small one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
PITTSBURGH.


PITTSBURGH, June 11.-About three
o'clock this morning the glass works Of
VIM. Frank & Sons, at Frankstown sta.
tion on the Pittsburgh & Connellsyille
Railroad in this city, were entirely de-
stroyed by fire. II Is supposed 70 DO the
work Of an incendiaiy. Two dwelling
houses adjoining were also consumed.
The total loss Is estimated at $4,000.
Frank & Sons loss will probably reach
$55,O00 They are insured In home and
foreign companies to the amount ol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
FOREIGN
ENGLAND.

coSFRRRHe DEaRRKs ON AMRRIoANs
LONDON, June 1.-THE University o
Cambridge has conferred the honorary
degree Of Doctor Of Laws on James Rus.
Bel Lowell, Of Boston.
BREAD RIOTS In THE NE1GHpoRnooD OF
+ CALCUTTA.
A special dispatch from Calcutta says
the riots In the district near Darjedli1g
are directed against the exporters Of iood,
The rioters were chiefly unarmetl bands
and syailed themselves Of the excitement
caused by their demonstration 10 plunder
q anumber Of stores. Several rioters were
killed. The Government has sent trooos
70 the scene Of disturbance to prevent a
recurrence OF the riots. Two hundred
thousand persons are beng relieved in
Mozuterpore, where the suffering Is al.
ready great and increasing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12

sAsFRASonco, June 1.-THE steamer
Constitution has arrived, nineteen and 8
half days from Panama.
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE steamers
Spain, State Of Virginia and Napoli, from
New York, have arrived out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
.ACorrectlou.

ST. PAUL, June 11.-It was the Liberal
Republicans, not the Republicans as was
efroneously telegraphed last night, who
Joined In the call Of q Joint State Oonven.
tion on tho 23d at the State Convention
on the 2Sd Of September, only candidates
Tor judges OF supreme courts to be nomi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
Three Ballo,s--Burnslde sim Abead

Providence, June 11.-At a meeting
Of tho Legislative Committee TO-DAY
Gov. Howard made speech, reiteratinS
his determination not 10 be candidate
for Senator and asking his friends moi n
vote for him: Three ballots were taken
with the following results Burnside IA
Dixon 81, Barstow 20, scattering r. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
CINCIN MATT.
MAsTEB CAR BUILDERS COZ

AAsTEB CAR BuHDERs CONVENTION,
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Oar Bull
deIs today heard the reports Of the Com
mitteea on professional topics and took q
drive into the suburbs after the close d
the sesnon. They were seranaded To-
night at their hotel. 49,
The principal business transacted by
the Ohio Congregational Conference 10.
dsy was the hearing oil reports, the most
important ol which was the report Of the
Secretary ot the Ohio Educat ational Society,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12

| 4Ve1uou was passed over inform.
ally In order to allow MIR. Garfield 10 fint
law under which the item would be il
order. - =
CIVIL SERVICE APPROPRIATION,
Mr.. Kellogg offered an item appropria-
ting $4,000 TO enable the President q
carry out the civil service rules.
Mr.. BUTLER STILL cAusr1c. <
Mr.. southard referred to Mr.. Curtis az
having been compelled to resign his posi-
tion ss the head Of the Civil Service Com,
mission because Of violation OF all The
rules OF the Commission, and that, too
even by the President himself.
Mr. Butler Of Massachusetts,, denied
that the Civil Service Reform was Under.
taken by the Recommendation Of me
PRESIDENT, Such thing had never en-
tered into tho Presidents widest imag.
ination. It was scheme Of a cabal II
the Senate, composed Of Messrs. Trum.
bull, Schutz aud others, for the purpose
Of breaking down Gen. Grant in The
Presidential election Of 1872. II was
presented in Congress, which was bother.
Cd at that time with the same sort Of dem.
agogues that are often seen at times, and
they would not dare TO vote against It,
They were afraid to 60 home and say
That they had voted against civil reform,
which had found It's origin In China and
its best exemplification IN Great Britain,
II vas q mere trick Of politicians who
had apostatized from the party. know
Ing he (Curtis) was dead, on account OF
his vote on the impeachment OF Andy
johnson, and who wished 10 get once
more into public life. But It did not gSl.
vanize him. %
Mr. Cox remarked in regard to civil
service reform, that when one came to
real practical reform, 1t was not there.
1t reminded him OF a French comedy, In
which there was one character which
never appeared on the stage, while every
other character that came before the cur.
tain inquired for her. This civil service
reform was a humbug Of the Administra.
tion, and he was glad the gentleman
from Massachusetts with his trenchant
spear had pricked the bubble, The true
civil service reform was honesty and ca
pacity.
NOTION TO COVER INTO THE TREASURY.
Tho Committee rose, and Mr.. Butler,
Of Massachusetts moved to suspend the
rules. SO as to make an amendment in or.
der to cover into the Treasury any mon
ey now unexpended, which had been ar-
priated for the socalled civil service re-
form.
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
COLUMBUS.
Preparing 10 Suppress Rios.


COLUMBUS. o., June 1l.-A6jutant Gen.
etal Amos to-day received orders from
Gov. Allen to ship by the first train to
Chillicothe sufficient quantity of fixed
ammunition to supply the sill Guards, q
company OF militia, who will be ordered
to Nelsonville Il necessary TO prevent
bloodshed. Governor Aliens private sec.
retary, John 81. Putnam, has gone to the
scene Of the trouble, and will advise the
Governor as to the true situation OF af-
fairs.
ORDERED TO BR READY AT A MoMRNTs
NOTICE.
Adjutant General Amos has Just re-
ceiyed dispatch from Governor Allen
ordering him TO call on the Lytle Grays
Of Cincinnati TO be ready to proceed 10
Nelsonville at Q moments notice. The
call was issued by the Adjutant General
at8P.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
Another Body Found.

sPRrNaFGRLD, MASS, June l1.-Anothel
body Of young girl, q victim Of tht
Mill River disaster has been found. Thert
are now but two bodies undiscovered o
the 140 persons lost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12

ouRBEo, June 1.-THE Captain Of the
ship Manilus, Just arrived from Liver.
pool, reports that on the night Of May
18th one OF the crew fatally stabbed an.
other and then jumped overheard and was
lost = gNJF'-cal ,ft'I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
SALT LAKE.
a slIour coNF11cr oF Aurnonlrr

SLIGHT CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
SALT LAKE, June 1.-THE police ar.
rested soldier last evening from Camp
Douglass for disorderly conduct. This
morning Gen. Morrow demanded the sur.
render Of the soldier 10 be tried by The
military authorities. The surrender was
refused, and Gen. Morrow ordered Capt,
Gordon, with detachment Of cavalry, 10
the city with orders to ask for the sur
render Of the soldier, and In case of re.
tusal, to release him by force. The sur.
render was refused, and the Captain pro-
ceeded to open the jail, and released the
man who Is now in confinement at the
military post. Gen. Morrow some time
since presented the subject OF arrest by
the civil authorities to the Secretary Of
the War Department, claiming that under
the articles Of war soldiers are 10 be tried
BY the military and not by the civil au-
thorities. The Judge Advocate General
OF the army approved this view and
the Secretary Of War directed General
Morrow to act accordingly. No resis-
tance was made by the city authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
BY TELEGRAPH
Assoo1ATRp pRRss R1poRT

gy the Western Union Line. tst
ONCE Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Hts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
A TEST CASE INTENpED.

SALT LAKE, June lin the case of
the soldier arrested for an assault upon q
citizen last evening 1t Is claimed that both
the citizen and soldier were intoxicated
at the time, and that tho arrest was made
BY q private citizen. The instructions
nom Washington in regard to the arrest
and the detention Of the soldiers by the
Mormon authorities were printed in the
papers here two days ago, aud it is sup
posed that q test case Is intended to be
made. OF the occurrence today, and that
the surrender of the soldier was refused
for thai reason. The soldiers were loudly
cheered by the asaemblage Of the citizens
witnessing therelease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12

Mr.. Garfield offered an item appropris.
ting 81 600 to reimburse Gen. D. y. How.
ard in his expenses Tor defending his off,
ctal conduct as Commissioner Of Freed
mens' affairs, and spoke in advocacy Of Il,
The speech raised point Of order and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
sANBoRN CoNTRAcra

Senator Sherman, from the Finauce
Committee, reported back House bill re-.
pealing the provision Of the law Of 1873,
under which the Sanborn contracts were
made, and revoking all existing contracts
fhe amendment proposed by the com.
mittee Is to strike out the section pro.
hibtting members OF Congress from acting
as agents in such cases, the law already
In existence covering the subject and pre-.
scriblpg penalties for Its violation, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
ST. LOUIS.
ATrEMprzD MURDER AND SUICIDE.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-As ]. Pierre, q
Frenchman, and a woman accompanying
him were boarding westward bound
train at Jefferson City, at 1856 yesterday
morning, they were confronted BY Leopold
Hoelderte, who fred q pistol at Pierre,
but without effect. the latter escaping
around the corner ofthe depot. Hoelderte
then shot the woman in the breast, infllct.
Ing a dangerous wound; he then fired
two balls into his own body, and died in
two hours. 1t appears that Hoelderte
and the woman had been living together
as man and wife Tor three years on The
levce in St. Louis, where they kept q
boarding house; that Hoelderte refused
to marry her after repeatedly promising
to do so; thst they dissolved partnership
9 few days ago, and that she had gone 10
Jefferson to meet Piere, who had prom.
ised to marry her and go into business in
Kansas City. Hoelderte, induced by
Jealousy followed the woman to Jefferson
CITY, with the above result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
FIouring Mill and Elevator Burned

osAoR CrrY, Mo-, June 1l,-Carter'a
Touring mill and elevator burned early
this morning. LoOs over 10000; insured
for 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
NoMNATIoN CoNTIRMRD

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tton o. ]. @. Bancroft Davis, Envoy Ex.
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to the German Empire from July Isl,
1874, when the resignation Of Hon. Geo
Bancroft will take effect. - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AFFArns

Tho report Of the joint committed Of
investigation into the Districtof Columbia
affairs will be presented TO Congress on
Saturday, II both Houses are then in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
sT. PHTLLIPs CANAL nnr

The Committee on Transportation to
the Sea Board considered the House St.
Phillips Canal bill. There were ak
members present, and Conkling, sher.
man AND johnson were absents The
vote stood three against three; the ayes
being Windam, West and Conover, and
the nayes Norwood, Davis and Mitchell.
subsequently Conover withdrew his vote,
leaving the Communicative for and three
against the Canal. This action becomG
Ing known 10 the Louisiana delegation
they asked a hearing before the Commit.
lee Tomorrow, which Senator Windam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
woMAN's SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

The Missouri State Womsn's Suffrage
Association have adopted an appeal to the
people OF Missouri for subscriptions 10
aid tho women Of Michigan TO conduct the
summer and fall campaign in that State
In favor Of the extension OF suffrage 10
women. They expect to raise 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
Weather Report.
PRoRABrLITrFg.

yLGI Wan DEPARTKEn4.
m oHruH OF THE CHtRP SIaRA1 OTPTusR.
"AsHlNGToH, D. o. June II. 800 P. \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
WASHINGTON.

ADVERSE REPORT ON CERTAIN PArENTs.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE, Senate
Committee on Patents to-day decided TO
report adversely on applications for the
extension of the following patents: Tan
ner car brake; Anson Attwoods car
wheel patent; also the three sewing ma
chine patents Of Wickerman, a. B. WIZ
son, and Ackers s FiIhnnshn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
NEW YORK CITY.

ASSAULTED BY sTRIktso 1ApOsSRBs,
NEW York, June 1l.-A gang Of st,lk.
ing laborers made an assault Iast evenIno
on the men who took the places thew ba9
ieit and during the row o policeman was
fatally injured. ""'
YELLOW. FEVER IN HAVANA.
Owing 10 the yellow fever in Havana
the vessels from that port are quarantincd.
The Government awarded ono million
gold at from Ill .0l9 10 111.13.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12
nm, MRILnu's sALApy

On motion OF Mr.. woodtord, after a
oriei discussion, tho item to pay the
widow Of the late Mr. Melllsh his salary
I'LL the date Of his successors election, was
amended by allowing the salary I'LL the
end OF this Congress-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-12

II was suggested that there had been nd
such propCation to pay the expenses q
President johnson In defending hls OH.
Mr. Garfield remarked that President
Johnson's acquittal had not been as tlnani.
nous as Gen. Howard's had been.
Inc question was passed over inform
ally IN order to allow MIR. Garfield 10 tind
q law under which the item would be In
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

THE CANDIDATES FOR CLERK OF THE COURT or AP-
PFAIS-CHARGE OF ACCEPTING CHALLENGE TO
FIGHT A DUEL MADE AGAINST TIE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE-TIIE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE IN
FAVOR WITH THE REPUBLICANS.
The people of Kentucky will, on Monday,
vote for the election Of to Nil the various county
offices, ard also for Judges OF Circuit and Common
Pleas Courts. The only official to be chosen on the
general or State ticket the Clerk Of the Court OF Ap
peals There are only two candidates for this Office
The Democrats have nominated Capt IhOmas g jones'
who served in the Confederate army. The Republicans
who made DO nomination for this Office. have been op
posing Capt. Jones very strongly, claiming tbal
he is ineligible by reason of having accepted
challenge in June 1869, from DR. josiah Hale, citizen
of the same state, to fight duel BY the arrest OF
Cant Jones aud DR.. Hale the duel prevented The
case was the Summer term OF the Dayess County
Circuit Court continued 70 February ter lSO ana theh
dismissed. In the following August Capt Jones was re-
elected to the Office Of Clerk OF the County Court or
Daviess County. Capt Jones' while admitting the dil
Guilty claims to have appointed friend only TO consult
with Dr. Hale's friend, and, while giving him full
authority to act instructed him that he would not
accent the challenge He further says he did not accept
the challenge, and only sought TO prevent violation
OF the law. Capt Jones's political friends nave
not defended him with half the force that his opponents
have attacked him. and indeed seem to have taken lit
te interest in the matter His opponents have published
documentary evidence 10 support their charge ana
Democrats have Issued card, IN which they ae-
cline support him. The independent candidate ior
the office John b. Cochran, citizen OF Louisville Mr.
Cochran is spoken OF by the leading Republican news
paper of the State The Louisville Comnercta as gen.
ileinan of high repue, and thoroughly competent
10 fiji the position he seeks. The Democrats feel con
dept OF their maores III previous years nav
ing been so large as give them announcement tins
year. 1868 Gov. seymour's majority for President
over Gen Grant CRep) 1924 in 1871 Preston III.
Leslie Dem.) defeated Gen. John NJ. Harlan (RepJ ny
majority of s7i5s votes In 1872 President e GraIn fp
majority Mr.. Greeley was ll2I5 Inc eection ior
Congressmen Will not take place until Nov.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Congressman Charles Albright of Pennsyl-
yania has entered the field against Senator JohnScott
as the Republican candidate for United States senator
While persistently declaring that 1t is not
bit afraid OF Butler The Boston Advertiser admits that II
has lust a shadow OF a fear of some other power by
warning it's Republican readers that they cannot afford
10 make any mistakes in selecting their ticket TINS Fa
Gov. Hartranft of Pennsylvania seems to
he disputing with Gov. Dix the title OF Champion
yetoer of his time" Journals which bitterly opposed
the election OF Gov. Harranft now unqualified In
their praises his conscientious OF the interests OF
recently published vetOes display care aud watehful
which can only be understood and appreciated by
few, and which therefore more deserving OF men-
tiOn than the discharge OF those duties which DruR the
Executive before the public eye"
A prominent feature in the last campaign IN
this State the fight which made against State
Senator Isaac " Baker, jr, who candidate for
election In the XIIth District The opponents OF Mr..
Baker charged that he had been corrupt aud based their
complaint on the statements Of one George C. Brunell
who said that Mr. Baker had told him that he (3aker)
had made s4OO during his term Senator. letter
from Thurlow Weed thereupon circulated urging Ro
pubcans 10 vote against Mr.. Baker he corrupt
man. Through tins influence Mr. Baker defeated.
Brunell now publishes an affidavit In which he says his
statement about the $4,000 untrue and that he was
forced make by semployers Col c. A. Stevens ana
j. Thomas Davis OF the Albany and Hoosac Tunnel Rat
road Company On thTeats VI discharge II 10 reIused.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
TpOTTIYG AT WHITE PLAINS.

The second day or the summer meeting on
the track Of the westcheser County FAIR Grounds was
more numcrous,y attended than The preceding one.
The weather good and the track was in fine condi-
ton No definite result arrived az, neither of tho
two trats beguu being concluded At dusk last evening.
when pnstp0ncment wa alnoInccd until ID o. in.
TO-DAY For The parse y: sJJ ths rJt by acrics that
had never beaten 2) IL started LAZY ANGIE won two
heats Lady Woods one, ald Sweetmeit one. In the
23l class for purse $50. 10 entries were made. nine
of which started. J. A. Chambers's bay mare MOsOy
won two STRAIGHT heats Ia 23D, and 2j1; hc thiii was
a dead heat between NOsOy and " William IfumDul.
During the aftcrHOou there VIII Dc ttut 4Or "A purse
OF $500 horses that have never beaten Z) ne meats
hcsf 9i5 Fifteen entries have been made. There Will
he "A 50 a troi for purse of 500 Dy horses that have
never beaten G93 Eicyen entries have Desh MADE
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
DIR. BACONS INDIGNATION.

MP NoUITON DENOUNCED FOR KEEPING SILENT,
MIR. BEECHER FOR HAVING BAD ASSOCIATES
AND NAMING TIE COMMITTEE, AND MIR. TILToN
FOR TAKING TO HEART sHAKEsPEAREAN QUOTA
TONS.
The representative of The Brooklyn Eagle
who conversed with DR.. Porter in reference to the
charges against Mr.. Beecher also found the Rev Dr.
R,con and asked him whether he had ever said that
IL Mr. Tlton were publish the letter which had been
read 10 him In the presence OF f. B. Carpenter and
Plymouth Church were not to reply 10 1t within
"a hours by suit at law against Mr..
Tilton, 1t would have no case before tho public
The remark. he said. which he actually made
WAS this that letter Is published and legal proceed
pgs are not taken against Theodore Titon within forty
eight hours Ii will be virtually giving up OF the case
on the part Of Mr Beechers friends THIS was SAID 10
the Rev. Dr. Burlington The letter had impressed MIN
very seriously and particularly the portion quoted as
part OF letter OF apology addressed TO Mr. Itoh py
Mr. Beecher DIR. Bscons Indignation seemed to center
upon Mr.. Moultons connection win the eon'ro'ersy
His words were
paoh.r 4. yuiIty he has been comp0undnga ielOny all
that time; and IN Beecher ID condemnsd no ouknt ~
On with him 10 the State Prison. III us hmsw NJ.
n.acher 10 he innocent, then why mas ths a MoutVn
,aon s,lantt The scamp! one word from nlm Woull
have settled IT, The worst feature Tor MT Beecher III
my Judgment. Is that Moulton Is one Vi n,s @ m
NJ Rcecher 10 set aside the immemorial maxim "a
man Is known By the company he keeps ChrStan
should kind 10 all who are brought Into con-
sct him. but right To choose dlsrepu Ia
lille associates His business ~ u Try anu save men, as
our lord did when He mixed with pubicans aud sin
Mr. T,lton and Mr. Carpenter came 10 mo the Friday
before the publication OF Tons letter to mo- 80 far
s,4Iepsu subSf Ir. Tlto9 I'D not oAYplt any animus
New-York tribune., 1874-08-01
RAeE-RALL IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 3l.--The interest III the exhi-
bitons Of the American baseball players Is Increasing
The Eoglish public interested IN field sports begin to
understand the principles of the American National
game The Midland Railroad will run specil excursion
trains with American Pullman ~ ali points ON Its
line where the Clubs play.
The Red Stockings aud Athletics played another eHhi-
bition game at Liverpool today. The play began az $40
u rn and was finished at T. The weather some
what uniavorabe, showers frequently interruptng the
play The Red Stockings the game by score OF %
TO 1s Mr Boals 4 the Boston Club acted as umpire.
The attendance was very meager-probably not more
than 1rO This was doubtless owing In part TO the ui-
favorable weather: but it noticed that the game ma,
not excited much interest and attention at erpooi
as 1t seems likely 70 at other points whero the Auoii
cans play.