davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07
Training Berry Bushes.

SUMNER is the best time of all the
growing season to train berry bushes.
There is nothing gained by allowing
blackberry or raspberry bushes to produce
canes of enormous length. Such canes
are far more liable to be injured, and even
killed by the extreme cold of winter than
if the same bushes were trained low,
short and stocky. Bushes that are kept
pinched off as they grow and are not al
lowed to extend upward more than four
and a half feet will yield more bountiful
crops Of fruit and will endure the cold of
winter without injury far more satisfac
torily than if the crops are allowed to
grow at random. The american Rural
Home says that if we let raspberry canes,
especially the black caps, grow without
check throughout the season, they will be
long, slender, trailing on the ground,
with but few laterals; but if, when about
two feet in height, you pinch out the
terminal bud, branches will start from
the side buds, making strong branches,
while the main cane will thicken and
strengthen.
to stop the growth of those branches
which we should be Obliged to prune
away and divert the sap which would be
wasted upon them to those branches which
are to remain and bear fruit. 1t may re-
quire little more time, in busy season,
but we think the fruit-grower would be
amply repaid for his labor. This pinch
ing process is just as applicable to black
berries as to raspberries. In fact, it is
even more necessary to keep them within
bounds, as their thorns are more formida-
BILE. Perhaps an exception should be
made in favor of Wilson's EARLY, as many
consider it advisable to allow the canes Of
that variety to grow slender, so as to ad-
NIT of laying down and covering. 1t
ripens so early, and is such large fine va
riety for market, that it will pay to take
extra pains to protect it against our Sc
verest winters Besides, its canes are
rather inclined to grow more slender than
those of other varieties, and will even
propagate from tips under favorable cir.
cumstances.- Y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07
Revive the Dropping Energies.

When the physical energies droop, revive
tonics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. By a
timely use Of this salutary and agreeable
medicine you will save yourself from posi-
tive disease; for, be assured that the languor
and loss of strength and appetite which
troubles you is in fact the precursor of some
petite, tranquility OF the nervous system,
and pristine vigor, will assuredly be restored
If the Bitters are used systematically, and
the a1imentary disturbance, which in nine
cases out of ten gives rise to debility and
nervousness, be entirely removed. hegu-
iarity of the bowels, active hillary secretion,
the expulsion of impurities from the blood
through the kidneys, are also among the
benefcent effects Of this admirable restora-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07
A second ballot was then lad, and Re.

A second ballot was then nadi ana re-
suited as follows:
Tildcn, sos; Hendricks, 70; Hancock, 60i
Allen, 81; Bayard, II; Parker, Is; Thur
man, 2
Mr. Tildcn was then, on motion, declared
the unanimous choice 0f the Convention
and Of the Democratic party as candidate
for President of the United States.
The Convention then adjourned until ten
o'clock on the morning Of the 29th.
THIRD DAY.
The Convention was called to order at
1920 in the morning, and was opened with
prayer.
The Chair announced as the next business
in order the nomination of a candidate for
Vice-President.
The roll-call was then proceeded with,
and when Indiana was reached, the dele
gates from that State failing to name can
didate, one of the Illinois delegates present
ed the name of Gov. Hendricks. The first
ballot resulted as follows: Total vote, 73S
Thomas A. Hendricks, 80; blank s.
Mr.. Hendricks was then declared nomi-
mated by acclamation.
The roll of States was then called for a
National Committee, with the following re-
suit:
Alabama, Walter l.. Bragg; Arkansas, John j..
Sumter; California, Frank McCOppin; Colorado,
Bella M. Hughes; Connecticut, William ii. Bar
nlm; Delaware, Robertson Hickman; Florida,
Gen. Mccall; Georgia. c. p. Barney; Illinois, VIM.
G. Goudy; Indiana, Thomas TOlln; Iowa, NJ. NJ.
Hamj Kansas, |. E. Eaton; Kentucky, Henry ID.
MeHenry; Maine, Z. Wilson; Maryland o. HOr-
sey; Louisiana b. F. Jonas; Missouri. John G.
Priest; Massachusetts,, +. o. Prince; Michigan, Ed
ward TaihtUr; Minnesota, William LOchran;
Oregon, John Whitaker; Nevada, R. p. s.
Keating; Nebraska, Geo. l.. Millcr; New York,
Abraham S. Hewitt; New Jersey, Miles Ross;
New Hampshire, A. w. Sullaway; Rhode Island,
Nicholas Van Slyck; Tennessee, William b. Bates;
South Carolina, James ii. Ryan Mississippi,
Ethal Barksdale; Vermont, B. b. Smaley; Ohio,
j. q. Thompson; Pennsylvania, William l.. Scott;
Virginia. r. 4. Coghill; Wisconsin, William f.
Villas; West Virginia, Alexander Campbell; Texas,
f. s. Stockdale.
A committee was appointed to notify the
candidates of their nomination.
A resolution was adopted recommending
to future National Democratic Conventions
to abolish the two-thirds rule, as unwise
and unnecessary, and that the States be re-
quested to instruct their future delegates on
this question, and that attention be called
to this suggestion.
The usual resolutions of thanks were
adopted, and the Convention adjourned
sine die.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

rience in seed-sowing knew It must. Our
crops of celery and cabbage plants were
as fine as need be on the rolled bed, while
not one seed in thousand OF the celery,
and moi one in n hundred of the cabbage,
started in the strips left loose. The sea.
son for sowing turnip seed is at hand, and
the same care Is more likely TO be neces-
sary now than In May, for July and Au-
gust are always hot, and often dry months.
HeHce II is imperative that seeds be close
ly covered, 20 that the dry, hot air may be,
as far as practicable, kept from them. In
the sowing of caulidower, cabbage or let
tuce in September, the same precaution
should be used, But in small beds If a
roller is not at hand after raking the beds,
the soil should be firmly patted with the
back of a spade. This will not only pro
duce quicker and more certain germina-
tion, but II will leave the surface of the
bed smooth so that the plants will come
up straighter than If the beds were left
rough. ~. y. Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07
FoR SALE Dr ALI Dnuoclsrs.

EcoNoMY.-You will save money by using
Proctor & CANDLES Original Notified G1nidn
Soap. II willis not waste nor become soft
like ordinary yellow soap when used in warm
water, nor is It cheapened with articles lns d
rious to clothes. Remember, you obtain sdn
one pound bar IL YOU purchase their brand.
To protect thei. brand from imitatOrs
Proctor & Gamble patented It, and the patent
Ia mime the stamp on the bars Sh'H yOu
bun Take their Scan onlg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

WILHoFT's TOXIC Is not panacea-is not
a cure for everything, but is ratholicon
for malarious diseases, and day hy day adds
fresh laurels To its crown of glorious sue
cess. En.orgcd Liycrs and SplcenS, along
the shady banks Of ouT lakes and rivers, are
restored To their healthy and normal Sc
crctions. Health aud vigor follow its use,
and Chills have taken their departure from
every household where WihiOfts Anti
Periodic is kept and taken. Don't fail to
try it. &. X. FlNLAY X Co., Pr"prietnrs. New
Orleans
Ell, IL y rX AL nI.I.EHI 50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07
Answers to Correspondents.

In answer to Alphabetical" in your last
issue, for a remedy for consumption in its
first stages, l can recommend Dr. Pleree's
"Golden Medical Discovery" II taken ac-
cording to directions, for it has been thor
oughly tried in my family, and the results
were glorious. Alphabetical must not
expect one bottle to do the work-ny wife
took three bottles before she could discover
any change, but after the third bottle every
dose seemed to strengthen the lungs, and
now she is well and hearty. If Alphabet
ical" will write to me will get witnesses
to the above.
HENRY II. NJ. PATTON.
Lawrence Marion County, Ind.
-CfaciHHdH Times Feb. 4, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07
THERE THEY STAND.
tAm.-RaR. colnmbla.l

AAih--noNs tVtN"tVt"sl
HAYES and wheelerl there they standi
Match their worth In all the land
For truth 20 HonOra cause and Right
For purpose pure and manly might
To serve Columbia in her need,
Nor count the cost nor yaunt the deedi
Ietthem, asIleadere, be our boast,
Cheering on the freeman.hOst,
10 wnge once more the glorious fight
Patriot-pledged 70 human right.
Ranks unbroken let us show,
As we did four years ago;
Thus agaiu our prize ehall be,
Good 'olt-fashioned NietOryi
BOYS In Blue, your hear the drumi
To its stirring music come;
And though no weapons in your hands,
Nor bugle sounds for warlike bands,
Than OFT Won won meath Stripe and star.
The foe that met You not as men,
But..whcn field, or prison-pen -,
Assailed your liyes-your votes denied,
by your ballots must be triod
Ranks unbroken, etc.
Sound the call for North and South,
Wreathe with flowers the cannon's mouth;
For Union reigns fr0m sea to sea,
And, 10, the former bondman, free,
No longer bowed, hopeless slave,
Sustaine the Flag that Freedom gave.
To guard that Flag, mid cannOD's blaze,
Flashed the loyal sword Of Hayes,
And he shall bear II now, when Peace
Triumphs In the swords release.
Ranks unbroken etc.
Hayes and Wheeleri tried aud truei
East and West, they come from you
And field and forum, haply blent,
Shall give TO us a President
Who never knew the word defeat
In battlefield or council-eeat.
From staunch OhiO's silver waves
10 the shores the Hudson laves;
From Northern pine TO Southern palm
Still be this our Union psalm:
Ranks unbroken let us show,
As we did four years ago;
Thus again our prize shall be,
Good old-fashioned Victory
". Y. Grdphic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

THE ENORMOUS wASTAGE Of grain, 50 taevIabls
trih other styles Of ThreBhers, be SAVED by this
Improved Machine, aiceHi every JOB, % more laa
pay all expenses Of threshing
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds threshed separated cleaned and saved
as easily and perfectly Whea Oats, Rye barley
AN EXTRA PRICE Is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875, these were subatan.
TALLY the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
iOhea others utterly failed
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica.
tions such Endless Aprons" "RAddles "Beaters"
"Pickers," etc, entirely dipeased Uih less than
onehalf the usual Gears, Belts Boxes and Journals;
easier managed; moro durable light running cost
y repairs; DUST no ltterings" 20 clean up; not
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who posod
In the large saving made by Il will not employ infe
rior and wastefnl machines, but will fssia on thio
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for 6, 8, 10 and y Horse
Powers Also a speciality Of 6ERARAToRs, designed
and made ExPREssLY ron STEAM PowER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, VIZ. our I'm.
proved aTFiple Gear" and cur "spur Speed" Wood
bury Style), both Mounted on four wheelA
If INTERESTED IN Threshing or Guin Raising,
apply TO nearest Dealer write 10 US for nluss
ted Circular (Sent free) giving fun particulars Of Sizes
Styles. Prices. Terms. etc.
NichOEs, Shepard % Co.,
BATTLE OREnK huOH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

since bent and MANNED, and Of mothers,
wives and daughters TO whom they had
told the story Of her praise. - Washington
ReDubIio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

Hancock-Alabama, 2; Georgia, 1; IOWA,
2; Louisiana, 5; Missouri, 10; North Caro-
lima, 5; Pennsylvania, 5S; Texas, 2. Total,
"a.
Bayard--Delaware, 6; Georgia, IS; Louis
lana, 9; Maryland, Q; North Carolina, 2;
Texas, 1; Virginia, T. Total, 33.
Allen-Mssouri, 2; Ohio, A; West Virgin
Ia, 10. Total, So.
Parker-New Jersey, 1S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

THE largest Vinegar Works In the worlC
are in Chicago. f. L. Prussing u Co, Props
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

HoLToN & HILDRETH, 225 and 227 State
street, Chicago, are selling Chamber Sets,
new and finely finished, fully warranted,
cheaper than old, shOp-worn, eut-of-stylc
goods bring at auction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

MUTTON intended for roasting may be
kept longer than mutton for boiling, as
the color is of less importance Cut out
the pipe that runs along the backbone,
which taints so easily, II may be busted
While hanging which can be washed OF
previous 10 roasting. Most of the loose
lat should be cut or Roast before a ra-
ther quick fire, 10 concentrate the juices of
the Joints. About two hours Is the time
of cooking, unless the saddle Is very large.
Exchange.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

WHY suffer with Ague when Shallen-
berger's Pills will cure you for one dollar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

6 ~ aSrSes SEM AgT1CLEs &c L5Es.r. sE ASs% CSS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

61 > "A Day at rome. Agents wanted. Outfit and
plSterms nee. Address TRUE CO.. Augusta, Ne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

Changes were then made in some OF The
votes, and the vote was declared as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-07-07

Lawrence, Marion County, Ind.
-Ciacihndt Times, FEB. 4, 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
NEW JERSEY ATHLETICS.

The following is the entry list tor the games OF the
New Jersey Athletic Association, when take place at
Ridgcwood, j., Saturday next. The starts in tho
handicnps will be declared on the l1th inst =
ONE MILE WALK. CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL.
Daniel VI. Stern (holderl New York Athletic Club
Charles Connor, Young Mem Christian ASSOCIATION.
f. HoIske Harlem Athletic Club
ONE HUNDRED YARDS tcnAarossnir MEDAL
Aaron s. Pcnninpo on, Paterson Board OF Trade.
Wheeler W. Phillips, New Jersey Athletic Associa-
ton.
H. Lau,crbach. Athletic Association College City Of
r. La Montague, New York Athletic Club.
{. n Harris, New Jersey Athletic Association.
John II Ferguson, Yonkcrs, ~ Y.
George H. Parker, Harlem Athletic Club.
William }. Duffy, Harlem Athletic Club.
". ~ Curtis tnoiderl, Chicago H.
George Mclean, New York
NJ. J. Hogcncamp, Paterson N. j.
FOUR HUNDRED AND PoRry YARDS BrsH HURDLE lHAS-
James Lynch, New Jersey Athletic Association
Charles L. Jones, Now York Athletic Club
{. T. Chapman, Jr Ridgcwood sporting Club
Bennett Greg, RusnoImo Gymnastc Club, England
o l.. Richard New York.
James q. Lathrop, Boston, Mass.
ONE MILE tHAxDicAPl
Daniel ". Stern New York Athletic club
Arthur w. Anderson, No. 6ss sixth avenue.
Water H. GRIMM No III West Thirty.eigbth street.
Reginald II. Sayrc, Young Mems Christian Associa'
ton.
George Mclean, New York.
Charles Connor. New FORK.
Ralph Voorhees, Harlem Athletic Club.
Charses N. shaw Yonkers, n Y.
". NJ Forrest, Scottish. American Athletic Club.
J. Finch DAVIS, Railway. n. J.
Thomas Z. Duiiy Harlem Athletic Club.
Charles +. shirley, New York
Charles Carter Shaw, Yonkcrs.
Carlton q landau, Passac, n. j.
giGHr HUNDRED RUN tHANDfcAP).
Henry q. Ike Ter. Harlem Athletic Club.
Hyron w. Anderson. No. 6s3 Sixth avenue.
Oiver r. johnson, New York Athletic Cub.
samuel Z. Sccly, Ridgewood Sporting Cluo
John L. BrIen, YonkeTs. n. "
Bennett Greg, Rusholmc Gymnastic Club England.
z. A. Mahoney. New York Athlctit Club
William J. Duty Harlem Athletic Club
LOUIS Bertc. Harlem Athletic CluD
Edward Lcggett RidQewood, y. J.
James g. La.hrop. Boston, Mass
CLUB cur HALrxLE RUM
James Lynch
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

PROTEST OF THE HALIFAX CREW AGAINST THE
UMPIRE's DEcIsIoN-THE HONORARY COMMIT
TEE OF THE REGATTA IN SYMPATHY WITH
THE DEFRAUDEp BLUE NosEs.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept o. 1915
The International Regatta on the Schuylkill
brought close by several tub and mile and
a half race between two from the United States
man OF war Hartford. Tho latter was won by the
''Doring" crew. Time, lin OBS Tho tub races wcrc
unintercsting and accompanied by the usual up
settings, duckings, &c
PROTEST ny THE HALIFAX CREW.
The International Committee have received from tts
Halifax crew protest against tho decision OF UNI
pire declaring tho Thames crews the winners the
late race with them. The committee. however, have
decided 10 pay the first money prize 10 the English
BALM FOR WOUNDED FEELINGS.
The following resolution has been adopted by the
Honorary Committee oil the international. Regatta
Resolved. That whereas Honorary Committee the
International Regatta have ether than abide
by the decision Of the umpire and the rules and regulations
tue schuyki in tho %. prizes they
OF the international four cared professional belon
tha Hali
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

poor, the blue rocks having been exhausted when
Sands nred'n the previous round. l. Townsend killed
an iucomer with second barrel j. +. Person killed a
driver L. = Bryce hit driver with first barrel, but
70 make sure fired the second and killed A. I. Rice
killed near trap, followed by IL T. Jones, who missed
aquarerng driver TO tue right. G. H Ridgway missed
rapid driver.
EiGHrn RorSp--G S, Dabney killed splendidly
trap followed by NJ Van Buren, who killed IN simi-
lar manner Carroll LIVINGSTON killed a driver with
second barrel G. A. Longieow hit with first barrel
incomer, but II fell outside Z. II. Totten killed
near trap and $. W. Hallcck who far had m ssed
but one bird, killed driver r. p Sands killed an in
quarterer and he counted out having missed four
birds l. Townsend HIT driver, anc, thinking he
for IT, but II flew away j. r. Pierson killed near trap;
L. y Bryce missed low driver; A. I. Rice killed
nconcr with second barrel; H. f. Jones also killed
his bird, beng quarcrer TO the loft; c. H. Ridgway
Killed near trap with first barrel.
NINTH RouNp.--G. 5. Dabney killed 'twlster'' with
second barrel Carroll Livingston killed rapid driver.
T. A. Longellow hit, with first barrel driver and bird
gathered 5 W. Haeck killed ncomer and
the cup, he having killed the largest number OF birds,
and he was appauded He was informed that the next
time he shot he would have TO be set back. Dabpey,
Livingston, Longfc.low and Sands then shot oil Tor
second and third money
SHOOTING OFF THE rIEs
FIRST RorSD.--G. $ DabDcy killed trap Carroll
Livingston killed an lncomcr with first barrel C. A.
Iongellow followed and killed near trap f. T. Sands
killed driver with second barrel
SECOND RoUSD.-G. g. Dabncy killed near trap; Car
roll Livingston killed a driver with first barrel; g. A.
Longellow also killed near trap and F. r. Sands killed
driver with second barrel.
THIRD RoUNp.-G. S. pabney led of ut q driver which
he killed. Carroll Livingston killed a driver followed
by c. A. Longieow, who also killed driver near
there not being any prospect of deciding the MACH
they consented TO divide and thus ended very inter
cstng match
SUMMARY THE SPORT
The following Is the summary
NAREAcASssrr GuS CLUE GROUNDS sxrr 9-Han-
dicap Sweepstakes Match for Subscription Cup-Ieu
htr.ic m CCRe tntfn
The New York herald., 1876-09-10
CRICKET.

THE ST. GEORGES DEFEATED AT STATEN
ISLAND Dur VICTORIOUS AT HoBoKEN.
The two rival clubs ST. Georges and Staten Island,
yesterday tried conclusions their respective grounds
In first and second eleven match On the Staten
Island ground tho FIRST cevcns played very good
game, in which the bowling and fielding both sides
were particularly good Brewster. the clubs proies-
sional being as usual. most destructive and ping
himself as one OF the best bowicrs The country while
g. Giles the panstakn ing aad good professional Tor the
ST. Gcorges obtained the legcr the first inning and
also bowcd with his accustomed accuracy. !. curing
wickots for the small number OF twelve runs. In
the second eleven match at Hoooken. the st Georges
first at the wckcs, scored ll3 g. Giles Jr. scoring
28 A. /. Holman is, and W. Roberts l3 The team,
captaincd by r. sattcrthwai,e, were well together ia
every department of the game, Tor which hc deserves
great praise; while Mr. frya.t. a base ball player
bowIcd spcnddly IN ard OF the club. getting eight
wickets with his last underhand. Staten Island
short five men, aud had to play substitutes
The New York herald., 1876-09-10

Owing TO great amount of dissatisfaction arising
from the manner in which the games OF the league
series closed between the Chicago and ST. Louis clubs
series OF five games to be played between them.
The ST. Louis Club challenged the Chicagos and tho
banter accepted The first of the games will be
played tomorrow Monday at the Union Ground
Brooklyn. Three Of them to be played in the East
and two in tho West The result Will decide the cham
ponshp, among the Western clubs of the league. be-
tween themselves.
The last game of the in this vicinity
the Mutuals and Chicagos took place yesterday the
Union Ground, Brooklyn. in tho presence Of several
hundred spectators. The Mutuas were short the
The vacancies were filed by West and Hayes OF the
Chelseas They both did admirably. The latter played
than six PLAYERS on dy balls some of which were din
cult catches and were loudly applauded The batting
the part Of the Chicaeos was very heavy. The fol-
Clubs 1a I'd. 3d. 4A sta eth. 7M sM. oM
cheasc. nntasl; ....::.. ... g 8 9 3 : 81 Ga
Umpire-Mr Ducharme
Time Of gamc-One hour and thirty-four minutea
Runs earned-Mutual, 1; Chicago.
First base by errors-MutuaI, 2; Chicago, s.
eighth time this season yesterday ut Philadelphia. Tho
following Is the score:-
Cubs 1a 2d. 3D. 4tA 5M 9Th. TN. Sh. eM
a. sthisile hsS's,..::..: ...::..: . / IL
The sixth game OF the between the Hartfords
and Cpcnnatis took place yesterday morning at Hart
lord. Appended is the score;-
Clubs 1st I'd. 81. an. 5M 9th IN. sM 9th
Hartford. .....0 l A-14
Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 o.
Umpire-Mr Daniels.
The seventh and last game that will be played be-
these clubs in the East took place in the inter-
noon. and resulted us follows
Clubs 1sA ID. 3D. 4th. 5M eM tn. sn. oM
Hartford. o D 0 5 0 0-S
Cincinnati. .-0 . o o o 0 o.
The game In Boston between the Bostons and Louis.
villes postponed until Monday account of RAIN
The Resolutes of Elizabeth defeated the Oiympics
OF Paterson, yesterday, tho Centennial Ground,
Jersey City, by the following score:-
Cubs 1sf I'd 3d. 4m. 5M eM. 7bt sth
Rcsolute ........ o o o O 5 a-12
About 500 witnessed the game on the Captoline
Ground yesterday, betwecnhe Witokas and Crescents
The following is the scorc:-
Clubs Int 2d 81 An 5M sM Tn. sna. Oh
Crescent..... / o o.
About 1000 spectators witnessed the game at Pros
pee, Park yesterday, between the Nameless and Oscc
ola clubs The Osceoas short the services OF
three OF their best The following Is tie score
Clubs 1st 2d 81 4M 5h. 9th III sh. 9M
Nameless.~.... 3 0 o O-s
Osceola.... 0 o 5-4
The amateur Mutuas, Of this city, defeated the Vol
untecrs at Poughkeepsie yesterday by the score OF
sto4
The Dclawares, of Port Jervis defeated the Hem
locks. OF Monticello yesterday at Port Icrv by the
score OF IL to g.