davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
Mr.. MscGshan's Appearance before

Mr.. MacGshan's Appearance before
the American Geographical Society.
When travellers return from journeys of
peril in remote lands it is fitting that they
should be honored. The American Geograph-
ical Society, in inviting Mr.. j. A. MacGahan
to recite. in the large hall of the Cooper Insti-
tute, the story of his chivalric and dangerous
horseback ride through Central Asia, has
shown but just appreciation of the merits Of
a gentleman who has not only travelled, but
who has observed and is able to tell what he
has observed Mr. MacGahan, as the CORE
list who succeeded, in the face of many harass-
ing obstacles, in joining the forces of Gen
eral Kaufman and in participating in
the bombardment and capture of Khiva.
His letters. as published in this
journal. were graphic, yet modest,
describing countries which had never been
faithfully portrayed before byan English PEN
Having been further into the heart of Central
Asia than any American traveller, at time of
great political changes in that part of the
world, Mr.. MacGahan is the only gentleman
alive who can give us true and impartial his
tory of the rise and progress of the Russian
expedition, the fall of Khiva, the subse-
quent Turcoman war and life in that desert
lying on the right bank Of the modern Oxus
1t is pleasant to know that New York audi
ence will be the first to listen to the story of
that extraordinary campaign. and that the
Geographical Society will be honored by the
presence of General Sherman, himself trav-
eller in the Caucasus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

A THREATENED TEMPERANCE CRUSADE IN
BHookLYN.-The anti-rum epidemic still con-
tinues to spread. It has reached the City of
Churches, and it threatens to assume a most
serious form. Next week the women of
Brooklyn are to assemble in DR.. Cuyler'
church and organize for q crusade against the
rum shops in the city. The Brooklyn women
are as famous for their pluck and daring as
they are for their beauty. Let the publcans
beware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

INTERNEcNE WAR IN MEXICO. The nnfor.
tunate sister republic seems to be in a
wretched state of disorder. The townsmen of
Quimixtlan and Huascaleca got into a row.
which resulted in the death of a number of
persons, the sack Of the town of Huas-
caleca and the indiscriminate slaughter
of the inhabitants. The militia of the
neighboring towns were marching to
the scene of the atrocities to endeavor to re-
store order. 1t appears impossible that such
savagery could exist among people pretend
ing to be civilized; but, what with insurrec-
tons, brigandage and little independent
slaughter for the pleasure of staying it is to
be feared that Mexico will not soon be able to
lay claim to any considerable amount of civil.
cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

The CHINESE COMMISSIONER AT THE WHITE
HOUSE. The Chinese Commissioner of Edu-
cation, Chin Ian Pin, who is on bis way to
Cuta on special mission regarding the
Chinese coolies in that island, had On inter-
view yesterday with the President. He was
introduced by Secretary Fish. 1t was merely
q call of courtesy, the Commissioner having
no official position with our government. The
usual complimentary expressions were used
on the part of both the President and Com
missioner The latter remarked, however,
that both this nation and his own were deeply
interested in education. He referred, also, to
the prosperity Of the United States. 1t would
be well if more prominent officials Of China
could see the excellence of our institutions
and progress Of the country. In that way the
hope expressed by the President, that the in
tercourse between the United States and China
would become more general and the friend
ship uninterrupted, might be realized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRIrToNs REMOVAL.
The Governors letter Of dismissal has, after
q little deAy, been handed to District Attorney
Britton. The cause of the dismissal is not
very clear, and the displaced official thinks he
has been unjustly dealt with. In q letter
which we published yesterday from Mr..
Britton he made out case for himself
% Q victim Of some dark plotters. but as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. Isl A. N.

WASHINGTON, ~ T., FeD. Z5-l A. NJ
Probabilities.
For Wednesday, in the Southern States, con-
tinued northeasterly winds, falling barometer.
cloudy and rainy weather.
For the Western Gulf States, winds backing to
northerly, with cloudy weather.
For rHB MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES, FALLING
BAROMETER NORTHEAST WINDS, CLOUD AND RAIN.
For New England northwesterly winds and
partly cloudy weather, followed BY northeast
winds, rising temperature and cloudy weather.
For the lower lakes and OHIO Valley north ana
east Winds rising temperature increasing cloudi-
ness and possibly light snow or rain.
For the Northwest and the upper lake region
falling barometer, higher temperature. southwest
aud northwest winds, followed BY cloudy weather.
Cautionary signals are ordered for Norfolk, Cape
Henry. wilmington and Cape May.
The weather In This City Yesterday.
Tho following record will show the changes i'm
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
COMPARISON with the corresponding day Of last
YEAR. az indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

CHARITABLE BUTCHERS. butchers of
West Washington Market have given most
liberal donation for the benefit Of the poor Of
Harlem. One item of the charitable gift con-
sists of nine sheep. Generosity like this
secures the poor from suffering and deserves
the highest praise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

Ar WHOSE EXPENSE did Mr.. Charles L. Brace
visit Minnesota last summer, and write cor
respondence therefrom lauding Indian Com
missioner Smith and eulogizing Jay Cookies
Northern Pacific Railroad, when he must have
known that the management of each WAS
worthy of condemnation and not of approba-
ton? How many railroad bonds or Indian
land scrips did the secretary of the Children's
Aid Society receive for these valuable services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

Change OF the United states Naval Head
quarters In Chinese Waters from Yoke
hama TO Nagasaki.
The Hong Kong (Uhina) MAJ of January re-
ports :-"Nagasaki is to be made the headquarters
OF the United States Navy in these waters, and Gil
stores are to be removed thtther from fokonsms
and Hong KQpQ,u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

THE WoMAN's CRUSADE. war on rum
selling is being carried on vigorously under
enthusiasm has been wrought up, and it
would appear that some beneficial results will
be obtained by the movement Columbus,
Ohio, may be said to be in the power of the
modern crusaders, and the rumsellers are q
routed and scattered host In another COL
umn will be found an interesting account of
a woman's convention to organize the Stats
against the liquor traffic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

Mr.. GILMAN gives three thousand loaves to
be distributed among the poor. The people
have evidently taken hold Of the question of
relief in practical manner. They are re-
solved that no deserving person shall feel the
pangs of hunger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

= QHARQr * 0fs-es7--The city and county
officers under the leadership of General Sigel.
have moved ,braVely into the charity line
Over five HUNDRED dollars have been sub
scribed by the officers Asd clerks OF the de-
partments to relieve \ then existing distress.
The example is good one, eNd other public
employees would do we'll toNfolIoV ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

Mr.. DIsRAELI AT BucxMoHAM.A,We print
this morning the speech which\Mr. Bisraeli.
ON the 10th inst. delivered at Bucking-
ham. The speech will be found to DO
readable and interesting; and it must have
afforded an agreeable treat to the gentlemen
and farmers of Buckinghamshire. It reveals
great ability. like everything which falls
from Mr.. Disraeli's lips or emanates from
his pen. Good enough for the hastings, it
must be pronounced weak and defective SO
far as it reveals or indicates any purpose or
policy for the future. A do-nothing policy
will not for any length of time suit the British
people, and a reactionary policy is impossible.
Mr.. Disraeli, however, is not barren of re-
source and time must be allowed him to ma
ture his plan and to reveal his purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

T the peace OF the city be broken through their
vaccinations the law may be able to seize on
an6 punish the abettors of policy of violence
and y3under.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. 5s5 Broadway.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, a
rs L. NJ. closes at 10 80 p. NJ. Matinee at p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

MRS. CoNwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
Washington street, Brooklyn-MARf STUART, at p
~ closes at IL z. NJ. Mrs Bowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
WOODS MuSEuM

fourteenth street. corner Of irving pace.-Strakosc
italian opera TrOupeAIDA. at F. NJ. closes at IL L.
Nile. Torriani, sig. Campanini and Maurel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
lnuSEnEXTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

BOWERY THEATRE,
Bowery.-A STEAMBOAT TRIP TO JERSEY; SUN |
LIGHT THROUGH THE MIST. Begins at s 7. NJ. closes
Sku 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

NIBLO's GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets
LEATHERSTOCKING, ats r. NJ. closes at 10 30 L. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

broadway, corner Tbirteth street.-QOMBEY AND SON,
T. NJ; closes al 80 z. NJ. THE MAN WITH THE
.ED BEARD. at p NJ. closes at II T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

Broadway corner OF Thirty-hith street-PARIS BY
NIGHT. at =. NJ. closes at p NJ. ; same att p. NJ
closes Al 10 T.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twenty third street and Broadway.-LOVE'S LABOR'S
Ltet T. NJ. closes ut 10 80 r. N. Mr. Harkins Miss
Ada Dyas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

STE1NWAY HALL
Fourteenth street.-CONCtRT OF Caroline Ricbipcs
Bernard's Musical Union, at p. NJ. closes at 10 2. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
GERM THEATR |
COMIOUI

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street-sCH uLDkN; FL0rTE BURSEHE
Begins AZ +. NJ. closes at 10 :45 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

verage temperature for corresponding dat
last year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

Balm HALL,
Great Jones street and Lafayette place THE PILGRIM
Ut 5 r M closes at i0 +. NJ. Matinee at3P. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25
GRAND OPERA HOUS1

Eighth avenue and Twenty third street.-HCMPTI
DUMPIf AT SCHOOL. and VARIETY ENTERTAIN
MENr Begins at A5 +. NJ closes al 10 As r. Nj. Mr.
Fox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

THEATRE COMIQUE.
No. 5l4 Broadway.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 8
T. u. closes az 10 80 p. NJ. Matinee at , r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth SIMULTANEOUSLY, at r. N.
closes at ii p NJ. Mr.. Lester Wallack. Miss Jefreys
Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE
Broadway. between Houston and Blocker streets -
EAuDkVllLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT at
10 7. NJ. closes a. 10 AS p. NJ. Matinee At r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
Iwentythird street corner OF Sixth avenue-CINDFR-
ELLA IN BLACK, NEGRO MINsTRELsY &c, at s T.
u. closes at ~ p. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

BOOTHS THEATRE,
sixth avenue and Twenty third eet-CHFSNFY
VOID, att 40 p. M; closes at ~ 45 2. NJ Nine Fanny
Janauschek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No ~. Bowery.-vA RlETY ENTERTAINMENT, at p.
NJ. ,closes 1t ii P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE.
opposite City Hall, Brooklyn.-WuITE SWAN at 8 p
NJ closes III IL T. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
at IS SO H. mr. hskas Mss
Ada Dyas.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
D T sc fRa snd tmEEFY @
1sNT Begins at Is NJ closes al 10 As r. Nj Mr. G. L.
Fourteenth street-sCHULDkN; FLofTE BURSEHE
Begins AZ r. NJ. closes at 10 As p. NJ.
Eo 81. , groaaysy 5 sSfEETA5SnHsr, at
BOOTHS THEATRE,
5 sls aGe Fanny
Janauschek
wALLAcK's THEATRE.
Broadway and Thirteenth street.-MONEY at s p NJ :
closes at il P. NJ. Nj. Lester wallack Miss Jeffreys
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
erpa6T2y between wee Hqas91 and Bleecker
: AS p NJ closes al 10 AS P. NJ. Matinee at2P.N
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
NJ. closes atil p. Vi.
No %. Bowery.-t ARiEfY ESTHRrATSM ls at sP.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE
Ella S2G aS MlSs sf &C. At F.
u. closes ~ r. VI.
Balm HALL
Great Jones street and Lafayette pace-THF PILGRIM
Ut + NJ closes al ~ r. NJ Matinee ats T. ~
COLOSSEUM
Broadway. OF Thirty-fth street-PARIS BY
NIGHT. at T. NJ. closes at p. NJ. same at 2. NJ;
closes at 10 p. NJ.
STEINWAY HALL
Fourteenth street.-CONCtRT OF Caroline Ricbincs.
Bernards Musical Union at p. NJ. closes at 10 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
OBITUARY,
John II. Gavit.
August O.

ceiegraphc despatch from Stockbridge, Mass,
received at the of1ce OF the American Bank Note
Company, in this city, yesterday morning, eu-
n0unced the sudden death at his residence In thas
village OF MIR. John +. Gavlt, who has for the lase
eight years filed the office OF President Of thas
company and had the chief responsibility OF its
business management MIR. Gavt born il
this city OctOoer 30 1917, anu received his edu-
cation in our public schools. He early removed to
Albany. where ne entered the ranks OF the stee4
ensravers, and soon made for himself place
among the first artists OF the country in his
pecuilar line OF work. While residing IN the State
capital ne established intimate relations with the
principal public AMI scientific men OF the natiO0-
lie was sent on scientific mission 20 Europe a.
the representative o. the United states, bearing
the expenses htElsel. In 1855, at the Suggestion
and IN consequence OF the earnest efforts OF Mr..
Gavit. the leading steel engraving tirms Of this
section formed joint stock assOCia ton, under the
sty.c OF the American Bank Note Company, COM
binng their several capitals stock in trade and
business to form the vast engraving enterprise
which has since that day executed u large snare
Gavlt originally took the position Of superiu-
tendent OF the newly formed company. He was
the only person in the original company whe
represented only an individual BUSINESS all the
Others being partners IN such firms as Rawdon.
Wright Hatch Il Co.. TOppan, Carpenter Co..
and other firms equally well known and wealthy.
liz September, 1866, Mr.. Gavit was CHOSEN Presi-
dent OF the company, and he was in Washingr0a
as It's representative last winter. when he con-
tracted the illness which, after several months.
has ended his useful career.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
THE OUTRAGED OSAGES.
Report Upon Their Grievances-Who Is
the Abused Party:-4Ksnsas' Request of
Troops Denied.

Report Upon Their Grievances-Who Is
the Abused Party:-Ksnsas' Request of
Troops Denied.
WASHINGTON, August 25, 1874.
Colonel Adair, of the Cherokee Nation, arrived
here to-day in the interests OF the Usage Indians
and had long interview with the Commissioner
on Indian Affairs. He is direct from the Usage
Nation, and says the fears OF h0stilities by the
Osages against Kansas, as recently expressed by
the Governor of that State in telegram to Presi-
dent Grant, grOundless Ia 1t true that those
Indians have recently, in council, declared war.
Adair relates that the Osages are the aggrieved
party; about twenty of them were on a buffalo
hunt west OF the Arkansas River, and on their
return they saw IN the distance several hun
dred soldiers when two Indians were despatched
to ascertain the reason for the appearance of the
troops. These indians were captured, and there
fore not returning to their friends, 1our were
sent forward to learn what had become OF their
with i0ur more who mad Deen sent on a similar
errand; thus one hall of the hunting party fell INTO
the hands OF the troops. The other Indians were
beckoned away by the captives four OF whom
were killed, out Colonel Adair does not know the
particulars OF the tragedy or the causes which led
to 1t.
KANSAS NEED OF TROOPS.
In reply to the request OF the Governor OF Kan
sas for arms and ammunition to be used In defend
ing the southern border OF the State against the
reported threatened invasion OF the Usage Indians,
the Secretary OF War states In view OF the lact that
the state furnished In July last with 500
and $4,000 rounds OF ammunition, On which ac-
government he does not feel authorized to grant
tile request,
The New York herald., 1874-08-26

nations laws Of war ana renders himself liable %
the consequences
"'For my own part, and in order to avoid lntes.
national complications, 1 have from the beginning
OF the contest given the most formal orders TO
prevent tie admission IL 10 the ranks OF my army
of the foreign officers and soldiers who in num-
bers offered themselves to serve my cause. told
Spain, in my manifesto dated from my roy&
headquarters the 10th OF June last, what are
my views OF government, OF finance, OF religion
ana OF International policy. 1 here confirm al
those declarations. My nag is that OF order. An
legitimate progress, all moral and material Inn
provements are sheltered under its abundans
iods Those who have rallied round It already
ENJOY the benefits which VIII soon be extended to
the whole OF Spain and It's colonies.
The government Of the Republic is dead. and
Itself procaims its defeat. All Its organs, all its
iriends at nome and abroad are calling out for .
foreign intervention as the supreme hope, tho
last chance or salvation and that because
there is not In Spain any force competent
to resist my army, which advances as the living
That fact includes everything. 1 90 not believe
that any government viii determine to take ur
cause which Is entirely lost. to fight on be-
half of the promoters OF such abominablc crimes,
or to associate itself with q policy which has
treason for its basis and rapacity for its motive.
Nevertheless should any Intervention be at
tempted. strong In faith and in our love OF our
country, we shall meet 1t with serenity. as We mes
at the beginning OF the campaign the battalions ~
the republican army, when we were but mere
handful Of men. wanting almost everything. Re-
calling the memories OF the martyrs for indepea-
dence, we should fight for victory or we should
know how to die to the last man, with the CRY
viva Spainl' But no, there will be no interven-
ton. My concat0ry sentiments give me that
conviction. I have perfect faith In the Impair
tiaty Of the Christian Powers. and I feel In my
heart that God is with US. I desire to entertaia
with all nations the most cordial relations and a.
the guardian OF the honor OF Spain shall en-.
deavor to protect the dignity and greatness
which 1 wish to restore to 1t, and which are tho
surest guarantees for the peace it 80 greatly
needs.
.From my Royal Headquarters, Lequeino.
August 0. CARLOS"
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
eral Davidson and his officers all behaved with
great nerve and gallantry, though the occa-
sion was trying in the extreme.

oiai OhviuoOu uuu nlb oIlcorS Ill Delhfeu Win
great nerve and gallantry, though the occa-
sion was trying in the extreme.
MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED.
This may be said to be the commencement
Of the arbtrament of this Indian question by
war and a sound thrashing, and it has fallen
to the luck of General Davidson to lead off in
the initiative of action in the field. Addi-
tional forces have been sent for, and will
arrive here in a few days, when good deal of
fighting will undoubtedly be done. To-mor-
row may be busy day for as, but the Indians
will doubtless be overcome. About two hun
dred of them are under arms here.
INDIAN PROPERTY CAPTUKED
The days victory by General Davidson se-
suited in the following destruction of Indian
property after the camp had been captured
and burned -
Eighty lodges, lodge poles, lodge skins and
oil the camp utensils, with full supply of
ammunition and rations. Their ponies and
squaws were the only things saved, and these
they secured by running them of.
THE INDIANS TO BE FOLLOWED UP
The hostile Indians will be pursued hence
up the Wichita with unswerving force and
relentlessness General Davidson has en-
deavored to avoid this bloodshed with COM
mendable magnanimity, by endeavoring to
effect peaceful settlement of the question;
but a bitter war is now imminent.
Captain Thomas Little, Lieutenant Wilson,
Colonels Gain Lawson, Lewis H. Carpenter,
Major Woodward and Lieutenant Kelly, with
Captain Viele and others deserve mention, for
courage and gallantry.
TREAcHERY OF THE CoMANcHEs.
The most significant thing is that while no
unkind word was said to or of the Kiowas and
Comanches here when the fire was opened on
the troops by the Oconees they were the first
to commence firing on the troops in the rear
Santanta, Big Tree, Rouble Viscon, Woman's
Heart and Lone Wolf are out from their
camps The latter had the impudence to send
in to make treaty just as the firing COM
menced. send this by runner to Caddo to
be forwarded at once by telegraph.
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
LARGE FIRE IN BUFFALO.
.
A Valuable Elevator Burned.
RuEPAL.o. August %. ]

BUFFALO, August %, 1874.
About two O'Clock this afternoon a fire broke out
In the grain drying house attached to the Reed
elevator fronting on Water street ana Buffalo
River, wnere some $500 bushels of spoiled grain
were being drieo. The names spread rapidly to the
elevator and caused Its eutire destruction At one
time several large propellers wing near by were
In danger, but 10y the exertlons oi the fremen the
names were confined to the elevator. The build
tnR was owned by the q. NJ. Reed estate of Erie,
Pa, and James @. Harrison, OF this city, and was
valued at $150,000 Harrison had one.thlrd in
terest which was insured lor $4,000 The Reed
estate had no insurance on their interest. The adj
Joining property was considerably damaged by
vAtAcs
The New York herald., 1874-08-26
AMERICAN SPORTS In ENGLAND.
Smother American Victory at Cricket-Phila-
delphia Defeats Her Rival at Base Ball

LONDON, August 25 1874
The cricket match at Dublin was continued this
nnorning, with the Irshmen at the wickets.
They finished their first innings with score
.of4I.
LIVELY WORK BY THE AMERICANS.
The Americans who made II yesterday, added
"a to the count in their second inning.
AN EASY VICTORY.
The Dublin club then went % the bat for their
Anal inning and completed IL with only 81 runs.
This left the Americans the W nners by 81. Score,
I65 to 70.
PHI ADELPHIA VICTORY
A game of base ball followed between the
Boston and Philadelphia clubs, which was won by
the latter. Score, Is tO4.
Tac weather was fine and the attendance nuner-
-eQs.
MORE BASE BALI.
base ball match between eighteen Of the Irish
club and nine Americans is set down for to-
morrow.