davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-24
SSras.enstns,ter ttat Ga1nrfs t,lit
cfteent Gftttre1tef.

Netp- y Off, %. Se5el1iber. Jeo-
iorp, cine betaste Srau, .pelde als a0hin in
Sisniten bes Sen. S. Senbrtdlon, Scr. 144,
gSeit 4S. StraBe, iteht, tpurbe furs nad) llbr
heute friib, als tie Die Slide betrat, UNI ibre
Sasesarbeit sn beginner, bon eiltent 9fegerz
@inbrecer, tpeld)er in baS Sau8 etngebrungeu
mar, angegrifien iinb bis SIR SeipuBtloiigfeit
miBbanbelt. Der gteser lieb Die Srau fir
t0bt liegen ltnb iette lein pliinSerungsiperf
fort, iruroe lebod, babel bon State Srabg, einem
banbfeften iriihen Sienfmdoheu, ertappt unb
eiu erbitterter Sampf erfolgte. Die Siilfcruie
oe5 Wfabd)enS fl0Bten beln @inbred)er Quglt
elm; er entriB ii6 nit Wtibe ben bdnoen pas
0f6b6bens linb perharg itd) il, einem Sd)uppeu
i'm Dofraume, tpo er lpdter aufgefunben ilno
perhaitet lpurpa. Safe graOp bate bem
Spibhnben in BEN Sample ben Sod uno Das
6et1lb IN Stiide gerifierl. Srau Gebforb lit
65 Sabre alt unb ibre Gerl>bungeu inn Der
2(rs, baB man fiir ibr 9eben flird)tet. Der
9teger beiBt So9n Sfobertion, lit 80 Sabre ait
unb tuobnt III Scr. 1913, Sit So. Strabe. Man
pernntbet, baB er oil 2benoe, ebe baS 6aus
perid)loiicn murbe, i'll Oaielbe etnbsang nnb iteb
bis Sllnl Otorgen perbarg.
@oro ats 3ia6e.
2ouisoille, ap., %. OeSember.
~
SSirina g. & u. Goleubaltm ssr1Dtfligt, ein al=
fignement SIT MAIDEN. Die 5irma bate ein
3peiggciddft in @inheiter, Sp., belien Ser
rpaltung tSrr1. 6. Sd)pab iib5rtrageu mar.
9ie Serlegelbeit Der 5irna 9tolenbaun mta6te
Ginid)rdufunglu noth!penbig, llrD mar Die
@ntlaiinng eines Serfauiers in bem gSinheitar
Silial- @eid)Gfte, 9fanlens Snbne9 Sarter, Die
6olge oieier @ini@rdnfungsmaBregelu. Die
@ntlaiiung bate bct Sarter b0ieS Slut gen1a9t
uub hielt er 6rn. Sdlirab Oafiir nerai1tiport!id.
9tn 1sbten Somitag Abeuo, alS er. Sbpab
bas GeId)aftSlofal abidloB, ftiir5te ii1 Sarter
ans etnem 6intrbalte anf i'm rnb ld)lng tbn
nit eineln aniippel nieber, poralf er f1 aus
benz Staube p,a1te. Sbmab murbe in b.
.pnbtloiem 3nitanbe na6 letner 9Sohnung ge=
bradt nnO Or. Sppenbeinter bon bier nurOe
iofor on ieine Seite gerufen. Die Serletun=
gen maren iehoh berart, oaB aGe drStli9e 5iiife
iid) als pergetens ermies, unO 9eitern gtabntit=
tag murpe ST.. Sd)pab our6 belt Sos bon Jet,
nel 2eiper erlDf. Die 2aid)e haf 9eitern 4benb
bier Elm unb ,pllrbe nath Der gSobnung bes Srltz
bers bes gr1norrbsten, 6rn. 9lbrabanI Sbmab,
Gde SroabmaD rno 5. StraBe, gebrad]t.
Sen bier enlpfaugenen Jtaartbten 5uiolge
lou Der WtOrobube gartar bon ben Seb0roen
er1nittelt ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-24

RGE Die Nirma Samtlton 6 ter
& g 6hne halt I'D, beni Pnblifum nit Den
aeldmadpolleil 4rtifeln SbrsS Barrier Bries
a=Brac" 3ur SeriidIdtignng empfohien. OaS
@elhdftslotal bsiinoet ftda Jr. 1919 bis 205,
Welt .BattimoreitraBs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-24

aa@ Sci Der 0iaffinirtbeit Osr ieet 5l 0tedt
6eiiebellben 8dtorbnung it's i'm SntereIie DcS
Selbitid)ubes gebote1I, 0aB Der GiuSelre n1g=
lid)it flar iiebt, oab Ell inlmer iueiB, mas Die
@lode gei6lagen, uub Dap uid)t aues @'olb
tit, mos ba gldn5t. Sn geredter 9Siir0igung
oieier 8crbdltillfe Bat bic 6irna Gtiianer
& @omp. :, Or. 225, gS Baltimore
StraBe, psrnittelnO ein5ugrsifel gsipuBt
Ditrf e;n complet ausgeitattete5 Eager elegant
ter Gd)ter StnudicdelI, iotuie aub platttrter
unb 1ilberner gSaaren, Sp;ru @nder uno
grien; babel bat iie baS rcibbaltigIte 4iior-
tinlsrt Sa1deimbren altr Irt auf Eager. 9ln-
geii6ts Der Ghatiad)e, OaB oieie 2trtifd iid
porSugsiueiie su geiGenien fiir'S fonntsltee
@eibnabtsieit ei9nell, UerOicnt 0a8 9iiiNucr'z
ihe @eidldft Die lpeitgebelloitc 8eadtung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-24

Bsge Oiit bem 9taben Der beieltgenoeu @sib.
naftSSeit bcnlddtist iid) Der glternbcr3en,
tpeld)en bo8 raube 0eben ben Sinn fir ,tinos
lidss Spiel" nod niht ganS ab,uitrciieu per
nlod)t bot, ein @eiii6l Der llnentidieOenbelt,
bic iidb bel Der 9tusuabl Der fir bic Sinner BE-
lttmnlten Gjei6snte geltenO modt. 9ie So.
6. 8. Youie & 6 mp. III 9tr. 20, 9 ii b
@Barlesz, unterbalb @erluanitraBe, baben
bielen 3mtieln Gil @nbe gcrladt uub 'abri5iz
rtn un6 llupartiren alte8, mus iid) it Be3ug
auf g&eibuadlts -@SslGenfe im@ebiete Der 8appz
uno Goiantcrie= qlrbeiten baS &oerS llltr min
ithen fann Die in Dem @eiddfte aufaelt:llteu
gbeibnaht8iad)ell, belonSer8 @briItbountz Ser
3lerungen, iiber6ictclt an G'eIdmad uno Gle
gnn5 9Qes chi Oiciem gebicte 0a9elpsiene,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
Death of an Old River Captain.

Captain James Guy. well-lnown river cap.
tain, died at the residence Of his son.in-law,
Captain W. II. Byles No. 465 Maryland ave-
nue., at o'clock yesterday morning. Out of
respect for the deceased, all the vessels in this
port aud at Alexandria carried their flags at
half-mast yesterday. Captain Guy was eighty.
one years old, and was a native of PrinceWilliam
County. Va. Nearly his entire life was spent
on the Potomac where he was engaged at diff
fercnt times in operating fisheries and running
steamboats, About five years ago he removed
from Alexandria to this city. His life was
almost entirely free from sickness. The fatal
illness is traced to injuries received last May,
when the tugs Kate and Katie Wise collided
near Fort Washington, and Captain Guy was
struck with a hawser across the abdomen.
His funeral will take place at o'clock to-day,
and the body will be inferred at Alexandria.
Captain Guy was well known and greatly re.
spected,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

To the Editor Of tte National Republican,
SIR: Your readers may be interested and
amused by the following list of mis.spelings of
the word schedule"
These are taken from the letters received in
the course Of busincsss,t the 2. o. Department,
aud represent actual attempts by postmasters
and others to spell the word in question. When
we reflect that these difficulties in spelling this
word, as well rs the different methods of pro.
nouncing IL, result from radical defect in our
language-that of representing tho same Gle.
montary sound In more than one way, mud
using one character or letter for more than one
sound--there can scarcely be found more forci-
BILE argument in favor of u reform in English
photography than is presented by this list
Schedul, schcdual, schuadul, skedg eoul, scicd-
ule, sedule, scatul, schedule, sedu, shadulc,
skeddule, scedul, scledgule, segue. shcdule
skedgul, sedgule, shedul, scegule, skedul,
scediuc, scedule skeduel, schedule, SEIZED.
uel, skadule, cedulc slsedgel schugdalc
sceduol, scugle, skudgl, skcdicl skeduc
skudgel, sedcul, scedull, schedule, scedaulc
schudule, skedgule, sudue
Much has been said and written regarding
the Inconsistencies and absurdties to DC met
with In the spelling of our language, and tho
number Of those who believe Il reform in this
direction is not only desirable but greatly
needed Is daily increasing. 1t is to be hoped til,
matter will be agitated Oh all sides, until sucl
reform is secured as will place our language
upon strictly phonetic basis.
Very respectfully,
G. H. LA FETRA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
SPORTS or THE FIELD.
Tho New Bedrords Forfeit IA Game to the
Nationals.

The New Bedfords Forfeit IA Game to the
Nationals.
The Nationals, after playing well-contested
game of ten innings with tho New Bcdfords
yesterday, won finally by forfeit of 8 to o.
Tho game stood to 2 at the close of the
ninth inning. A tenth yielded nothing. The
New Bedfords went into the eleventh, and
failed to score Lynch, for the Nationals led
off with three-baser. The New Bedfords,
seeing defCa: staring them in the fIce, claimed
that the hit was foul, but the umpire de-
cided that the ball struck fair. Finding that
they could not induce the umpire to change
his decision, they retired from the field, where.
upon the umpire decided the game in favor OF
the Nationals by u score of 8 to 0. In tho
contest the Nationals made ten base-hits and
three errors, and their opponents three base
hits and four errors.
letter from q member of the nine shows
that the BOYS have been almost demoralizcd
by sickness and accidents. In the first cham
pionship match with the New Bedfords foul
tip passed through Trot's mask and alighted
in his eye, but with his usual pluck he played
the game out. Elick is still suffering from
the injury received in the Holyoke game, and
Mcyerle is laid of by sickness.
III the game of yesterday, Sweeny, a new
man, was substituted for Meyerle. Booth
played second excellently, and Battin third
faultlessly The nine is doing remarkably
WELL considering the drawbacks met with. and
they will labor hard to give good account Of
themselves in the game with the Worcester
| to-day.
The Mutual and Douglass clubs met on tho
| National grounds yesterday, and had warm
battle for supremacy. After II close aud exct.
ing contest it resulted in favor of the former
by score of four to three. Appended is the
| score
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
CRY NOTES.

GOOD 25-ccGt meals at the Holly Tree.
The only Turko.Rusgian and sulphur bath
house In the city, 003 street northwest.
The best Vienna bread in the city can be
obtained only at f. Freund's 702 Ninth street
northwest also confectionery.
The pump doctor IL hereby notified that
the pump Mt the southeast corner of Ninth and
X streets is IN want Of q new handle
in the case Of Albert Grant against DIR. C.
@. Cox, Frederick Tellaut has entered his APP
pcarance as counsel for the defendant.
Lieutenant Green reported adversely on
the petition for paving the alley in square 1877,
as there appears to DO no necessity for it,
Short advertisements, under the head Of
"wantcd," 81 for sale" for rent &c, will be
inserted in The REPUBLICAN free Of charge.
The proceedings in the divorce uitbrought
BY Belle j. Clapp against Ruggles w. Capr
have been discontinued by order of the plain.
tiff
Collector Cook began yesterday to refund
money oycrpaid by parties in settling theiI
water taxes under the recent decision of Judge
Hagner.
Inspector Entwisc has ontailed the cos
of the construction of the Cluss school build
ing, TO be erected on Stanton Square, rs t.
bring II within the appropriation.
The daylight excursion aud picnic to Mar
shall Hall en- Friday, the Goth inst, bids fair
60 excel all previous excursions. Mr.. Il, K.
Helphenstine Is tho manager, and his name is
enough 10 insure success.
William Woodiall, eolorcd, WAS charged in
che Police Court yesterday with forcing his
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

In reply to the charge that has been made
that the board of directors of the National
Fair Association have acted in bad faith with
Mr.. Hill, in falling to purchase the Benuing's
property for their use, 1t is Only necessary to
say that every member of the board was in
favor of taking possession of that property by
purchase, and so acted in good faith until they
discovered that sixty acres or thercabouts
of the very best portion of the land had
been sold off, but that no deed of such sale
could be found on the records Aud further,
that in the plot furnished for the inspection of
the board something like thirty or forty acres
of marsh, which is covered with tide water
every day. and which had not been surveyed
or considered in the plot which Mr.. Hill
bought, he had surveyed, plotted and included
In the tract to be sold to this board, and that
the tract offered so increased amounted, to
only 113 acres instead of the 100 acres, or
thereabouts that he purchased, and which the
board supposed they were purchasing. Dis.
covering this, the board referred the whole
matter to the advisory board, aud, after con.
sultation with it, respectfully withdrew from
all further consideration of the Bcunng's
property. The other statements of Mr.. Hill
require no answer from the board of directors.
Those assertions are rs untrue us that the
board acted in bad faith with Mr.. Hill in tho
purchase of a site.
William NJ. Gait, president, on behalf of
board directors; James @. NcKibbin, on be-
half of advisory board; James l.. Barbour, ON
behalf of the committee on finance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
Notes of the Fair.

The plans for the main entrance to the
grounds, main building, aud machinery hall
have been perfected, and are now in the hands
of the association. The main building will he
800 feet long and 40 feet wide. In the centre
it will be two stories high, and contain band.
stand 40 feet from the ground floor. The
height of the central portion will be 100 fee
from the ground to the flagstaff. The wings
on each side will he Onc-storied, 100 feet long
The building will be located near the main on
trance.
The directors have published an address to
the subscribers, in which they recommend that
every subscriber pay his stock at once'in full
so rs to enable the board to work exclusively
for cash, thereby making a saving that will be
apparent to every business man. Mr.. ii
Browning of the firm of Browning & Middle
ton, go Pennsylvania avenue, is the treasure
of the association, aud subscribers are request
ed to pay their subscriptions to him, ii no
personally called on by solicitors
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

have swelled the sum to be paid for the laying
Of the sewer to 100000 The Commissioners
notified Mr.. Loane yesterday, by letter, that
tbcro was unnecessary delay In the prosecution
ofthis work, aud unless steps we're immediately
taken to push 10 to an early completion the
contract would be put in the hands Of other
parties, In accordance with the terms Of the
agreement between the contractor and the
Commissioners. Should Mr.. Loanc decide to
suspend operations tho Commissioners have
not determined how the work shall be carried
on, but it is very likely that the bonasmcn
will be called upon to complete the work, and
Mr.. Loane be suspended from bidding IN the
future, for District work
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
victlmizing the Kailroad Companies.

Detectives McElfresh and Miller arrested an
Italian named Joseph Zurich, yesterday for
obtaining railroad tickets from the Virginia
Midland and Baltimore and Ohio railroads by
means Of orders purporting to be signed by Mr..
J. G. Denoire, agent of tho French Emigrants'
Aid Society, in this city. Zurich obtained
twenty-five tickets from Mr.. Peyton, agent of
the Midland, road and sold several of them to
scalp agencies here. He also visited Alex
andria, and upon stating to Mr.. Broadus, the
agent ut that place. that he could not find Mr..
Peyton, was furnished with twenty-five more
tickets. Tho Baltimore and Ohio road also
suffered at his hands, but to what extent is not
known. In every case he presented orders
signed j. G. Denoire, and that gentleman
being responsible, the order was not questioned.
The demand for tickets, however, became too
great, and Mr.. Denore was communicated with.
He ut once declared that he had never sent
any orders by Zurich, and the detectives were
instructed to arrest him. He occupied cell
No. ] ut Police Headquarters last evening and
will be introduced to Judge Bundy to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
The boundary Road Sewer.


1t is announced that Mr.. Loane, the con.
tractor for the construction of the outlet sec
ton of the Boundary'street intercepting sew err
running from Fourteenth street northeast to
the Eastern Branch, has thrown up the sponge
and Abandoned his contract for the work II
is further suggested that the work will prob.
ably be done by the Engineer Department
under overeers, to be paid for by the day
The best aud wisest thing to be done is ia
abandon it and begin dehorO with sufficient
skill and experience in engineering to insure
some public benefit for the expenditure. Up
to this time this sewer has been
stupenious blundGr-a monument Of folly
and a waste of money; and unless the
plans and route are changed 10 some extent
as suggested by Mr.. w. II. Cluggett, it will
prove stupendous expense upon the District
treasury aud u total failure as a public beue-
fit. The attempt to commit great wrong
upon the property holders by condemning the
route rs a roadway when the property.holder'
had not called for it, WAS shabby trick
which true manhood would never have sug.
gested under tho circumstances. 1t was nc
better than the obtaining Of private property
under false pretenses, which, in an individual
would have been counted crime If good
sense is allowed to prevail this folly will stop
right where it is, aud the District will quietly
pocket the loss and retire from the scene OIL
action.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly
operating In stocks by "The Two Unerring Rules
for success In Messrs. Lawrence Il Co.'S new circtl.
lar The combination method, which this firm
has made SO successful enables people with large
or small means 10 reap al! the benefits of largest
capital and best skill. Thousands of orders IN
various sums are pooled into one vast amount and
co-operated as mighty whole, thus securing 10
each shareholder al the advantages of the largest
operator. Immense profits IRE divided monthly.
Any amount from IS TO 5000 or more. can be used
successfully. New York Bdptisi Weekly, September
&C. 1873, says: by the combination system sii
would make sT5, or per cent; $50 pays $50 or 7
per cent; 500 makes III 900. or 10 per cent on tho
stock during the month"; according To the market -
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper June Goth
The combination method of operating stocks Il
the most successful ever adopted" New York In.
dependent, September II: The combination system
Is founded upon correct business principles and no
person need be without nh income while II Is KEEP,
working by Mcssrs. Lawrence & co." BROOKLYN
Journal, April 20 Our editor made net profit o!
Sl0l25 from so in one Of McsSrs. Lawrence x Co 4
combinations" New circular Qnailcd irec) cX-
plains everything. Stocks 0nd bonds wanted
Government bonds supplied. Lawrence Il Co.
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place New York.
HANDSOME DIAMOND RING, CONTAINING
SEVEN FINE DIAMONDS S3b JACOBS BROS.
l22Q PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20
THE MARKET DEALERS.
A Renewal of Their Pledges to Resist
Attempt to Tux Them,

A Renewal OF Their Pledges to Resist the
Attempt TO Tax Them.
meeting of the Market Dealers Protec-
tive Association was held yesterday ut Sweet 8
dining.rooms, Ninth street, opposite the
w. ]. Boyd secretary. A large number of
persons were present and two new memb ers
were enrolled.
w. J. Boyd, chairman Of the committee OH
printing. reported that he had complied with
the wish of the association by having 900
dodgers printed, and had them distributed
among the market dealers. II. j. Bradley
reported encouraging results in the collection
of money to defend the rights of the mark ct
dealers as set forth in the constitution of the
association. He also said he wished to correct
the impression made by an article in ycster-
days REPUBLICAN, which.stated that the prod
uce dealers In the Centre Market have at last
realized that they are amenablc to the law
for the failure to pay their license
tax and many have already visited
the District Treasurel's Office and effected a
settlement as three men only got frightened
and two more, who could not got bondsmen,
went and paid. "Only five men," said he;
'the balance hold tho fort, aud will continue
to hold the fort" He hoped that there were
no members Of the association, or any dealers
out of the association, who would pay the
license or fine if they could possibly help it
their counsel thought that they wore not
obliged to pay 1t. He also had from high au-
thority that neither the Commissioners, the
| Major Of Police, noranyone else had the right to
issue permits; ifthey did so,they were amenable
to the law and could be made to pay.a fine
that license permits, with the object for which
they were issued named on the face, were the
only permits that they had II right to issue
| Mr. Bradley also thought that the clerk of the
Police Court was trying to bull-doze them,
which lie called dodge to force the dealers 70
pay Il Incense by causing their bOndsmen to
have extraordinary security. Messrs. Eberly
Sherwood, Kent and Dondcro were appointed
us additional members Of the committee OH
| collections. Tho association then adjourned
| until Thursday afternoon next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

way into the room Of Hester Platter, colored,
and assaulting her. Judge Bundy sentenced
him to Jail for ten days.
Tho funeral Of J. o. Lovcless will take
place this afternoon, and members Of Columbia
Lodge No. |, |. o. NJ, are notified to assemble
ut the Baltimore and Potomac depot at 800 p.
m. for the purpose OF attending'the funeral.
"A number of the employees OF the Patent
and Land Offices were made sick by the drcnch-
ing which the rooms received on the occasion
Of the heavy rain of Sunday and Monday
Some of them arc still unable to attend to their
duties.
w. II. Shaw was sentenced to jail for three
months by Judge Bundy yesterday for assault
ing cx-Policeman Andrew Roth last Monday
night, while Roth was assisting an officer TO
make an arrest In Prather's alley. An appeal
was noted.
The Commissioners have notified the Sec
rotary of the Interior that the strip of wood
pavement on f street. between Seventh aud
Ninth streets northwest, will be relaid with
asphalt aud advertised in the next invitation
of bids for street improvements.
An insane man, who gave his name us
Noah w. King was taken to Police Head
quarters yesterday morning, and atteryard
sent TO the Insane Asylum. Ills mania Is
"Oraclos," ho believing that he had discovered
au infallible method Of diviuation.
"A valuable horse belonging to Mr.. Mar
tig, while standing near the corner Of Fifth
aud l. streets southeast, yesterday became
frightened at an approaching locomotive aud
ran away. Between Fifth aud Sixth streets is
an excavation, into which the runaway tum-
b'ed and received severe injuries.
Sarah johnson, a colored servant employed
by Mrs. Bambcrger, corner Of Thirteenth and
III streets northwest, was arrested by Detective
McDevitt yesterday afternoon on suspicion of
having stolen II four per cent. bond, valued at
$40, from her mistress. She was taken to the
Fifth precinct station and held for a hearing
Detectives McElfresh aud Miller, while
out on scout yesterday, picked up a notorious
thief named William Burke, who is wanted
for being one of the parties that robbed the
tailoring establishment of William Hart about
a month ago. George Douglass, his accom-
plicc in this affair, is now serving out a SEN
tence in Jail for assaulting an officer and rob-
berry. All of the property stolen has been re-
covered and a sure case will be made out
against Burke in the Police Court to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-20

senal grounds between the Washington and
Resolute clubs, resulting in tie game, the
score standing at the end Of the ninth inning
7to7 The umpire's decisions, it is asserted,
were very partial, which made it very uphill
game for the ResoIutes. who played a superior
game to their opponents.
OTHER GAMES.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.--Chicagos, 10; Bufialos, /.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug 2l.-Syracuse, G;
Providence, 0.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-Hop Bitters, II
Phiiadelphias, O..
BosToN, Aug. 2l.--Bostons, IS; Troys, o.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2l.-Clovelands, 7; Gin
nats, 3.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Pough-
keepsie, 2; Jersey City Browns, /.