davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26
CLEVELAND & PlTTSBURG r. r,
Condensed Time Table.

ON and after nov. 10. ISIS. all trains daily lex
cent sunday
Through trains OBJ Pittsburgh.
Through ta.uS to cleveland.
Through trains Oh Chicago
PuImau's Par,1r Cars between Wellsyti,e ana
Cleveland. -
Hl.el ana Sleeping Cars on all trains between
Alliance ami CliCG-1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26

Pianos and Organs for rent and for
sale at low prices at Sheib'smusic store,
Washington Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26

FIVE hundred boxes of Strawberries
received daily from Baltimore, at whole
sale and retail, at J. Zarnitz & Bros
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26

OxE lot OF Bed Quilts worth Sl.OO,
closing them out at Csc. Henry Roe
mers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26
Lawns.

The largest display at Blum's. Prices
the lowest. See the one yard wide
Linen Lawns at l0c per yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26

ALI kinds Of Vegetables, such as Let
tuce, Cucumbers, Peas, Beans, New
Potatoes, &c, at J. Zarnitz & Bros
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26
Philadelphia.

PHnADELPuI,, May 70 Flour
Quiet; extra Ohio - ~; Mime 8.
extra family, low grade, - 80. ..
medium to good 81 5Ood %, Ohio #.
fair to good - 2j@j 30; l.liuol, - .n
Rye Flour-Firm. Wheat Dull y.
amber Il 1863; No. PSI u, extra Witt.
Michigan = II; No.3rsd elevator Il D..
Corn-Demand limited, rejected uu
track 2SCd3Sc as a. the quality. ,'ra..r
3SC9iOc. Oats-Stcady, white weston
33Is3ic; fair to gooh Ohio "inN.
western 35!36lc. Provision, Qu,
Beef-Mess 81 Oo. Mess PORK A.
$40 5Om 10 G2}. Hams Smoked
Zoe; picked 40 SIC. larl Weston
| - 25(d650. Butter Steady; creamery
extra Isolde; New York aud l,uI,a
county, Pa, extra lG~l1c, Weston
Reserve extra ia lie, good o. Dh..r
sole. Eggs Firm; western De-,
Cheese Firm; western fall cream
7Jc. Petroleum Steady refined a.
crude &c. Whisky Firm, weston
81 o..
Cincinnati.
CISCINNATI, May ~ Cotton lr-.'.
tied and lower at l2ic Flour Firm
and unchanged. Wheat Steady o."
a good demand; red - Oj"I 10. Com
Strong at 29milc. OI- Iu o..
demand at full prices. Barley N,DE
and unchanged. Pork Quiet lu' iw
at $40 90. Lard-SCarcr aud lirm 10
rent make 81 o.. Bulk Meats Stead.
but firm: shoulders quiet NJ 800; sh.f
rib sold at - ga short clear - Nd
Bacon-Demand far and market tm o.
- OOCI4 l2!@j l2!C,j 3l WHISKY
Steady with good demand al d n.
Butter-Quict and unchanged. I.n.
seedOil-Stcady at 62c.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, May 2l-Flonr-Q1'
and nominal. Wheat Firm; opened o.
n decline Of e. and closrd hrm, W.
Milwaukee hard ; o.; No. ] Mi'sslt'.
none here; No. do s. 90, seller WAY
II 90: seller June - ODl, seller July
81 COZ; No. 3 do. soc; 10. : dlr. '-
iected G3Ic. m-lasicr; No. H.
Oats-N0. 22gic. Ryc-Quirihuis'1..
No. | sole. Barlcy-lbuIl, ". . sl'.-
6Oc. Provisions Quiet and STAR
Mess Pork-Quiet at 500 each. IA
Prime steam ~ lO.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, May - - Wheat j.
No. white Michigan Ste, extra S...'
Michigan Il l2l, amhcr Michigan
81 III; seller May - d. -l'r '.
81 O6i asked, 81 ~ bId, No . pol
Wabash cash 81 l2l seller June :" '
bid; No. 3 do 81 Os; amber S,-'''.
81 l3I. No. 2 amber Illinois :. Dr..
Corn-Dull and firm; high mixed .'i
No. 2 cash and seller May ,3,c, s"'
June 3S!c; seller July 5S!c. DANA '
35lc. Oais-NOminal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26

Dress Linens and Trimmings.
The best assortment by calling on l..
Blum x Bro.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26
PerSOnals.

!. Il Bros. receive all kinds
Of Groceries, fancy Family Flour, &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26
sALooNs AND RESTAURANTS.

NEW RESTAURANT
rHAvx oPKxxD A RESTAURANT IN coSSse -, >,
,.ith NV saloon and Hall, and am Prepafeu ~
- "a m everything the market anords IN Al
p,ss,srs a Specialty; also sold BY bulk TO suit
familieS Open az all hours
ionorS oil an kinds on hand constantly.
CHAS. KOCH, Proprietor, ~.
Nos. S5l9 and SS2l jacob 81, Stenoenrson -, S'u
geamH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26

Fresh Lake and Potomac river Shad
at J. Xarnitz d Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26
Thermometer Record.

As taken at Schneprs Opera House
drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-26

WALL Paper and Borders Of the best
designs, choicest colors, 10 please r.r
taste of everybody, ut prices ,u SUI
everyone in want OF goods ui this Kind.
Harbour * Dittman. 1859 Main s,rrt
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

At the Manhattan Athletic Club Grounds. Eighth
avenue. between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-scventh
streets, last evening, couple of hours sport was
enjoyed as follows In three hundred yards run
(handicap) four heats. the first heat was won by X.
II. Rocdel. of the Scottish American Athletic club
twenty tyseven yards); second, w. .. wilkinson. of
the American Athletic Club twenty yards).
Time. 33A seconds. Tho second heat was
won by M. Bishop. of the American Athletic Club
twenty-five yards) second, J. W. Birch. of Iobokon.
N. ]. thirty-hve yards). Time. S3ia seconds. The
third heat was won by l.. II. Goodwin. of the Ameri
Athletic Club (ifteon yars) second, j. King, of
tho Empire City Athletic Club twenty yarls). Time,
"a seconds. The fourth heat won by l.. B.
Dnryca of the Clinton Athletic Club twenty
five yards); second, J.. a. Stuart, of the
College the city of New York lseycn yards).
Timo 30 seconds. In the final heats IL. II. l,ocdcl
was the winner, NJ. Bishop coming in second; time,
80 seconds. The next event was Medley race. a4O
yards, two heats, the first heat being won by NJ.
H. Johnston, OF tho American Athletic club; j.
Lyon, of the Mystic Boat Club coming second;
time, I'm. 23hs. The second heat was won by o. J.
Prank, OF the Empire city Athletic club; j. W.
Birch, OF Hobokcn, N. d. coming second; time, I'm.
4lAs. The final hcat In this race was won by M.
H. Johnston; q. j. Frank. coming second; time In.
2lsts. In four hundred and forty yards run tor
members of tho club only-barring Mcssrs Myers
and Grifcn--T II. smith was tho winner; G. T..
Trottor second, time. 56ii seconds. In u one mile
walk for those who had never beaten min. 45 sec.
L. Il. Lackemacher, OF tho Clinton Athletic club.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
MOURNING CORSICANS.

RICHMOND Va, July 30, 1879.
Memorial services in honor of the late Prince I'm
peral of France. under the auspices of the native
and descendant Corsicans OF this city. were held
day in st. Peters Cathedral in the presence of very
large congregation. solemn requiem mass was sung
by Rov. Father Hanlcy. with Rev. Fathers oConncl
and Habets as dcacons. Rev. Dr. ID. J. OConnel
pronounced the Grafton. 1t included a review OF ths
career of the Bonspartes. and spoke OF the facts.
noticed by historians, that while that great family
remained friendly with the Church of Rome they
prospercd. and that the words of Plus VII had not
been spoken in vain. In referring specially to tho
deceased tho orator said the young Prince Imperial
of France. the heir of the great name of Napoleon.
born In tho Tuiieries in March. 1866. and slain IN
Zuluiand in June of this year, was not only great
and noble by birth. but by his blameless and
pure life. The hand that trained Him WIS
that OF the illustrious, cxled and now childless
widow, who to-day has the sympathy of all tho
world, even of the foes of the Bonapartcs She 1t
was who taught him he was born to know, love aud
serve God upon earth aud be happy with Him for
ever In heaven. In the beautiful prayer written by
the Prince shortly before his death he asked, not
that his enemies he disarmcd but that he might DO
able to conquer himself. His prayer was heard and
his epitaph ought to be, "1hls the greatest of
the Napolcons."
The entrance aud interior OF the Cathedral wcro
elaborately draped with mourning insignia, and AN
immense and tastefuliy decorated catafalque
pied prominent space In front of the high altar.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLMASrERS.
THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION RE-
ADJUSTING COMMON SCHOOL STUDIES.

THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION RE-
ADJUSTING COMMON SCHOOL STUDIES.
PHILADELPHIA. July 30. 1879.
The first paper read at todays session Of the Ma
tional Educational Association was entitled "a ead
justment of Common School Studies Necessary"
1t was written by Andrew j. Rickon. NJ. A..
superintendent of public instruction of Cleveland.
Ohio. Mr.. Kickoff thought that the fundamental
branches of good English education neglected.
and that the principal objection against the common
school system of the day that too little regard is
paid to practical aud too much to the ornamental
branches OF education. lie dwelt very strongly
the requirements of good teacher. and concluded
his paper by suggesting that a reorganization OF
studies necessary to meet the requirements OF this
utilitarian age.
rENAL srArIsrIcs
Mr.. Edward Shipper then read the followng:-
Resolved That committee of three be appointed whose
duties shall be from state OF
public schools statistics To show what proportion Of
vics In prisons and received full partial
education In high normal grammar. intermediate and
primary schools aud what proportion In universities col
parish schools and such other
the rotation between cducR alton aud crime as tho
committee may doom OF educational utility. aud that
said shall report the meeting OF tho
assoc ation.
Mr. George II. Hayes. cx-prcsident of Washington
and Jefferson colleges, offered amendment to tho
effect that the statistics include those persons who
criminals OF such superior education to elude
the penalties of Infringing the Laws by reason os
their superior education.
After further discussion this matter disposed
of by the passage OF the resolution and the appoint
mont u committee OF three, consisting OF Dr. j. A.
Paxson and Nessrs. j. r. Wickcrshafn and J. l..
Pickard, OF Chicago.
At the conclusion of his remarks John ID. Phil
brick IL. d.. of Boston. Mass, read a paper on
'Education at Home and Abroad"
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
MRS. O'HARA'S WILL.

The will OF tho late Mrs. Mary O'Hara. which is
being contested by two OF her granddaughters, came
up for probate In the Kings County Surrogate $
Court yesterday. before Surrogate DALEY. Tcsti-
mony taken to tho timo and place at which
the will signed, and also ~ to tho capacity of
Mrs. O'IIara at the time tho document drawn.
Judah h. Voorhees,. Chief Clerk of tho Surrogate s
Once testified that hc witnessed tho will in q room
adjoining the surrogate Office; Mrs. o'Hara seemed
to be of perfectly sound mind ut the time Mr..
Edgar NJ. Cullen. who was also witness to tho will.
testified that the will and codicil before the Court
were In his handwriting; they were signed by Mrs.
O'Ilara in his presence. Judge IL. IL. Moore OF the
Kings County Court who was also u witness to the
wili testified that Mrs. o Hara peculiarly bright
old lady, aud did not exhibit the least mental weak
Judge McCue, who is an executor, said he was
present during much of the time the will was being
read and signed
Mr.. Charles Jones. who appeared for of the
contestants Miss Mary Catherine O'Hara, said that
all the resduary estate. with the exception OF $4,000
had been left to the church and charity objects. IL
they should have a chance to try the in cool
weather. Tho property was not in jeopardy, and
Judge McCuc could be appointed collector Ex-
Judge Morris. who appears for Miss Mary A. Oliara
said he wanted to go out OF town, and no injury
could result from short delay.
Surrogate Daley then adjourned the case till Mon
Peter o 'Iiara. tho head of the o'IIara family in
brooklyn. who died in 1868. cft estate, real and
personal SAID to amount to about $3OO, 100 lie lcft
besides his widow, the late Mary OHara, two sons.
Edward and John Baptist O'Hara, and u daughter
Cecelh. 10 Jonu ID nc ioit All annuity oI Sl,UW 10
his widow he lett her dover and two-thrds interest
Tho balance OF the estate left To Edward
aud Cecilia. Peters will was contested by his
son Edward. on the ground that dover and two
thirds meant only onc-third of the real estate and
did not include any OF the personal estate. The Su
prcme Court decided in favor OF the contestant Co.
celia died in 1865. before she OF age bequcathing
all her personal property and real estate TO her
mother Edwards chilurcn their father having
died IN 1861 brought partition suit, in which they
claimed that Ccccia being under twenty years Of
age the mother could not take the estate THIS suit
IL said to have offended Mrs Mary OIIara. and in-
hucnced her in making the will now in dispute.
Under the statute no person can bcqueath than
ona-haf uf All estate to charitable religious OBJ
jects IL s said that this circumstance led the de-
ccdont tn will the bulk of her estate amounting to
upward of Sd0OOO. to the three excutors DR.. Dudley,
city Judge McCue and Rev. Robert j. Mctiuirc. of
St. Pauls, who were given absolute legal control.
with verbal instructions, is said. though written
orders.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
SARATOGA RACES.
Fourth Extra Day Of the Saratoga
Association.
FOUR CAPITAL RACES.
Carita, Danicheff, Dan Sparing and Dan
X the Winners.
SARATOGA. July 80. 1879

SARATOGA, July 80, 1879.
The weather was pleasant this morning. although
haze hung around the horizon in every direction.
The track was in good condition for the sport and
everything seemed favorable for day Of fine racing.
the fields were very full. The people began TO
congregate about eleven o'clock and before the bell
rang at twelve for the first the grand
stand was comfortably filled with elegantly
attired ladies' and gentlemen. The book
makers. booksellers and combination specu-
lators early at work. all doing brisk business
on the first event. which was u race between two
year-olds that had Mr.. A. Belmont's
chestnut lly Carita the easily. Dupli-
cato second, Zicka third The second race was a
capital one from start to finish between four well
known horses and was won by Messrs. Thomas Pur-
year Il Co.'s chestnut colt Danichef. Governor
Hampton second. The favorite. Blue Eyes,
In the and was last at the finish The third
had nine starters. and after splendid contest
the purse captured by Mr.. J. r. Kcene's Dan
Bparling. the winner of the Withers stake. The Cali
fornia flly. Jennie B. second. volturno third
Tho fourth race selling affair." which had eight
starters. and they madea capital Dan winning
by nose. Annie Augusta second, Bill Dillon third
The following we're the
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
JUDGEs--Messrs. G. Livingston, j. T. Boswell f.
N. Hall and X. L. Simmons.
IIMEns-Messrs. Whaley and Smith.
sTARrERs-Mr. E. NJ. johnson. Assistant-J.
Wynn
SEoRETARY-Mr. G. Wheaty.
THE FIRST
was for purse of $780, for two-y -year-olds Winners
OF sweepstakes excluded. Horses not having won
purse allowed lbs. Those not having won second
money allowed ~ lbs. Five furlongs. There
were for starters Mr.. A. Belmont's chest
nut hly Carita. by Ill Used dam Camille,
carrying 81 lbs.; Mr.. II. p. McGrath's
chestnut fly Duplicate. by Tom Bowling. dam
Crescent. 81 lbs; MIR. P. Lorillards chestnut lly
Zicka by Australian, dam Mazurka, 102 lbs; Mr. d.
J. Crouses bay flly by Revolver. dam Nuisance. 81
lbs; Mr.. L. A Clabaugh's bay flly Lucia by vaux-
hall. dam Lucy Haxal 97 lbs, and Mr.. E. Yards
chestnut colt Cassatt by Harry Bassett, dam Bet
Arlington, 100 lbs. Pools sold folows:-
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
CLANDEsTINE COURTsHIP.

A warrant obtained by Elias Lynch. constable
OF the rwcnty yfourth ward. Brooklyn. from Justice
scmlcr. sixth District Court, yesterday. for the
rest of John Garrahan. The young gentleman in
question made the acquaintance of Miss Annie
Lynch few weeks before vacation, while
shc attending Public School No. ~. and
was in the habit OF escortDg her to her
home without the knowledge OF her parents.
On Tuesday morning, II appears. she accompanied
him to the catholic Church of our Lidy of Victory
In McDonough street, where tho pastor. Rev Father
Creighton. was asked to marry them. Suspecting
that all was not we'll the priest sent word to Consta
BILE Lynch but the young people left before reply
was received. and Miss Lynch returned to her
fathers house, where she has sincc been kept.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31

lead. The three sloops getting away with the
Vision and holding their with the
Peerless. The Atalanta was forging rapidly ahead
of the little schooner Agnes and the Peerless came
next, without gaining any apparent advantage The
three sloops Stella Sadie aud Winsone, all in
line in the order named. each trying to take the
others wind. and were enjoying quite a nice time
Genia bringing up the The Wnsome finally
began to close up slightly and looked ii she
gong to catch the Sadie and while the pair
ighting it out the Stella improved her lead The
Winsomc finally passed the Sadie and started after
the Stella.
NEARING THE HAVEN.
In the meantime the Orion was slipping in. past
Reef Lightsh,p abeam. leading the Agnes by about
quarter of q mile. The latter was doing remarkably
well and retained her lead Of the Peerless The
sloops coming along behind the Peerless the
Stella still in the lead. with the Sadie and Wnsome
almost abreast. The schooner Vision followed on
after the Sadie and the Genia came next short dis
tance behind As the fleet passed in by Batenans the
enter Muriel went by with her topmast housed and
mansai reefed evidently prepared for rough weather.
thoug there was only an ordinary topsa breeze. Tho
Ataanta lutled round Fort Adams at 4:lG r. NJ, fol-
lowed by the Agnes about hve minutes later The
Peerless passed in next, followed some minutes
later by the Stella. Sadie Winsome. Vision and
Genia. Turning into the barbor they all jibed their
booms and then uiled up to their anchorage. When
the Ataanta arrived the Orion was riding conforta-
bly, at anchor with her canvas slowed.
The time of arrival OF the yachts was Us follows:-
Orion. p. NJ; Atalanta. as. Agnes. 4:32; Peer
less, 81: Stella. 30; Sadie 4:40; Winsome. 4 ~:
Vision. 4:45. and Gena. 1852. The harbor was full
of yachts including the schooners Intrepid. Fleur
de Lis and Haze. and the sloops Alice and Elaine.
The fleet viii remain at Newport tomorrow
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
CREEDMOOR.

The competition for the second Of the series of
"Alford" prizes was shot at Creedmoor yesterday.
1t open to members Of the National Rifle Associ-
alton and the National Guard of the State os New
York. and shot at 200 yards ten shots. off hand.
Mr. I. j. Dolan the rifle which constituted the
pr.ze. with of A out of possible SO points,
The best of the other scores were:-J. W. Mangam,
43; n. J. Hewlett. 43; J. e. Muery 43; f. W. Price.
42 j. l.. Pauding. AZ; H. Fisher. AZ; J. X. Grohman.
Al j. LsPrice, 40; j. =. Case 40 L. II. Holton 80;
]. Holland 80; w. L. Craft IS, and f. J. Donaldson.
80.
The Amateur Rifle Club match for bronze clock.
at S00 800 and 900 yards resulted in victory for
Mr. 1. L. Alien. who made 207 out Of the possible 225
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
THE SEASIDE SANITARIUM.

The following additional contributions have beon
received in aid Of the Seaside Santarium Desti-
tuto Children Tiffany Il Co.. $50; Daffieton Co..
s25; Joseph La Rocque. s25; Rev. Morgan Dix.
ID. d.. s25; Nj. J. H., SIS; Alexander Taylor. sr..
s25; Mr.. ID. Cady Eaton. $50; Hillside. SO; from
cuildrcn, Prospect House. bay Shore, through Miss
Sylvia Do Pau Dolby. S1S ~; Lawrence Brvtners x
Co., SIS; Mrs. Charles Swing. SIS; Mrs. i. G. l..
Schude, SO; Charles Honself. SO; 4. q. Sellow.
tional Sunday School, Canaan, Conn., so: &. NJ.
Van Baum. $40; Baby Maud, 50; j. q. walcott. So;
Ann ). Morris, So: Hotel brunswick, S5; william
Turnbull, So James II. Wilson, 81; through Tribune
50; 4. A Beckman, 81: j. NJ. p. 81; H. y. r., $l M
s. Brown, 800 tickets. HENRY KING, President
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
PIGEON SHOOTING

ELIzABErH. N. j., July 80. 1879.
There some good trap shooting here to-day in
the ffty-bird match between II. F. Thomas. of New
York. and Dwight Thompson. There money
the match. which was simply to decide the rela-
tive merits OF the contestants. The conditions were
80 yards rise and Hurlingham rules. Thomas male
the remarkable score of II straight dead birds.
while Thompson's best straight was II. The scores
follows:-
Thompson-1 10O11111111111 OF tn
Thomas and Thompson then shot ten bird sweep
To Thomas q.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
RIFLE SHOOTING AT SYRACUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SYRACUSE, N. ". July 80. 1879.
The fall meeting of the Sixth Division Rifle Asso-
citation has been set down for early day in Sep
tember at the range in East Syracuse The directors
have decided to make this the most elaborate meet
ing held by this division. 1t will continue four
days, the time fxed in advance or that OF the
Creednlore meeting to give to the National Guard
participating valuable practice for the State gather
ing. large number OF entries in the long range
match already assured. The directors of tho
ASSOCIATION offer $500 in prizes. and Remington "
rifc. worth xlu5
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
TROTTING AT KEENE.
KErNR. N. H.. July 30, is

KEENR N. H.. July 80 1879.
There was large attendance at today's races. both
of which were left unfinished.
In the 2i5 race there were eight starters. Thomas
Couldard's Volcano the first heat. A. Johnson's
Argonaut the second, r.. q. Lncoln's Lady Mack the
third aud James l.. purdy's Young Columbus. Jr..
the fourth. Best time. 2:3SA. In tho fourth heat
Volcano broke his leg.
In the 2:34 class there nine starters. J. N
Prows Mack won the first heat, ii. q. smiths Annie
Lou the second and third aud 4. u. Marsh's Arthur
4 the fourth. Best time, 1861.
Both to DO trotted out tomorrow morn
an.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31

Jersey City,. Q 9 Q ! 81
Runs earned-Jersey CITY. Il Albany. 3. First
base by errors-Jersoy City. l; Albany. 1. Total
left on basesJersey City. q; Albany. 4. Total base
hitsJersey City. 6; Albany. IL. Struck out-Jersey
City, 2; Albany. l. Umpire. Mr.. Wardel Time OF
game, 2h 10m.
The League championship game at Syracuse be-
tween the Stars. OF Syracuse. and the Providence
club resulted in favor OF the latter by of
to2
ten inning game was played at New Bedford be-
tween the New Bedfords and Springhelds in which
the Springfeds won by score OF to 3.
In the League championship game at Cincinnati
between the Duffalos and Cincinnatis the BufTalos
victorious by q score of to 5.
At Westfeld the Holyokes played game with the
Westfeld hremen. and defeated them by q score OF
81 to l.
To-day the Montgomerys and Chclseas play on the
Union Ground. Brooklyn; Chlcagos and Cevelands
at Chicago; Cincinnatis and Builaos ut Cincinnati;
Stars, OF Syracuse, and Providence at Syracuse;
New Bedfords aud Springields. ut New Bedford. and
Jersey Citys and Volunteers, OF Ponghkeepsie, at
Poughkeepsie.
The League championship game at Troy between
the Bostons and Troys was won by the Bostons by
the score OF to-
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
BASEBALL.


THE ALBANYs DEFEAT THE JERSEY CITYs 3 TO
ALI THE RUNS SCORED WERE EARNED.
About twelve hundred spectators assembled at the
Jersey City baseball ground yesterday afternoon to
witness the National Association game between the
Jersey Citys and the Albauys. of Albany. The
test very brilliant. Only three errors were
made each side. of which had any effect
upon the result of tho game. The Albanys opened.
scoring earned in the first inning by the
batting of Hanlon and Thomas No more runs
scored until the sixth inning, when the AL
banys made brilliant rally and made two more.
The Jersey Citys earned in the eighth in
ming by heavy batting. Following is the