davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE
STORES.

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE
STORES.
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPOT
CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 5, 1880
Sealed Proposals. in duplicate with a copy of
this advertisement attached. will be received at this
once, until II O'CLOCK NJ, MONDAY, MAY 10,
1880. for the delivery, at tho O. 9. Subsistence
Depot In this city. Of the following Subsistence
Stores, viz:
go barrels Flour, made from Spring whest.
$500 pounds Corn Meal.
$50 pounds Salt, fine, in bags.
1000 pounds Soap, hard laundry, not to contain
more than ten per centum of resin, and to be
free from other authorizations.
$50 pounds Oatmeal.
500 pounds Table Salt. in 8 Id. pockets.
60 small boxes Table salt.
A standard sample of Flour can be seen at this
Samples of the articles proposed to be delivered
must be submitted with the proposals.
The stores to be delivered Immediately.
Envelopes should be marked Proposals for -"
FOR further information apply to the under
signed. w. 81. BELL
my5-2t Capt. and G. s., q. 8. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-05

EDUCATIONAL.
WANTED--MUsIC SCHOLARS. References
glnners. Terms quite reasonable. Address Box 7,
Star Office. my53t'
E. SCHEEL, Teacher Of PIANO. ORGAN and
~ VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be-
sinners as we'll those wishing to be qualified fer
ap27-1mr
8 ". FLYNN, A. NJ,
% T02 5TH STREET NV.
CLAssEs-Afternoen, to 4; evening to 9. $40
per quarter in advance. Latin, Greek, German,
French, English, Mathematics, Penmanship, Book
keeping Special attention to preparation for Col
lege, West Point, Annapolis, and all competitive
examinations. riyate lessons moderate terms.
ap12
DROFEsSOR LARROQUE, 72S 18th st., native
Il French Instructor, graduate OF SorbOnne Uni
versity, Paris Private instruction in all the French
branches and niceties. Terms moderate ap9-3n
NgAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, OoNooRDvILLE,
NJ PA.-Boys, $50 per quarter; Girls, S45 Stu
dents prepared for business, Yale or Harvard First
class professors. Primary pupils admitted
1e17 J. SHORTLIDGE. A. NJ. Principal
SPENOERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
y CORNER 7TH AND L STREETS NV,
gives education for real life to and daughters.
The course comprises Penmanship, Spelling, Com
position. Correspondence Business Arithmetic,
Single and Double Entry Bookkeeping, Business
Practices, Political Economy Commercial Law, and
Lectures. Day and evening sessions. Open 70,
reception Of Students last Monday in August and
thereafter. For particulars visit the College or ad
dress. (auz5l 81. @. SPENCER. Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-05
FOR RENT AND SALE.

REAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN CO..
ST CLOUD BUILDING.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
FOR RENT-Two beautiful HOUSES I'm McPher-
son square. now building; viii soon be finished.
Two seven room BRICK HOUSES, mod. imps:,
nearly new, good neishborhood; $40.
Other HOUSES and STORES in different por
tons Of the city.
Call at our Office for Bulletin.
FOR sALE-.A very fine HOUSE, or Conn. ave.
1eth st. ana JEFFERSON Place-now being built
HOUSES AND LOTS at different prices and on
terms to suit. w.
Special attention will be paid to any business en-.
trusted to our care. ANA
TOR RENT-4SO LIST ct. n e., 8 comfortable seven
L. room BRICK HOUSE. with modern impreve-
menis Price SIS per month FOR RENT-l2O9
Rhode Island ave IVA near Iowa Circle new
ten room RESIDENCE, with ali modern convent
ences Price $50 per month. FOR RENT-ITIs
RESIDENCE, with ali improvements. FOR RENT
lllO 18th st; NV. ten-room Brick DWELLING
near Massachusetts ave. Price $50 per month.
FOX hENTEI25 4th st: n. e., small Brick HOUSE
RENT-ll7 9th st. n. e., a ten room FRAME with
gas and water. Price SOS per month. FOR RENT
$50 ID ST ne. small six room BRICK on the line
OF Columbia railroad. Price Sl2 per month.
THOS. ]. FISHER CO.,
ny1 1928 F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-05

The STAI has direct wire from its news room to
the Western Union telegraph Office in New York
city, from which wires radiate to all parts Of the
globe and is therefore enabled to the latest
news by its own operator from every quarter up to
within few moments Of going TO press. 1t is the
only evening paper south of Philadelphia which re-
ceives exclusively the Associated Press dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-05

GOAL. WOOD.
WOOD: TELEPHONE OoEEECTIoNs. GOAL.
Fun Weight. Best Quality. Lou Prices
COAL. Prompt Deliveries, WOOD
Main Office, wharve6, mill and depot connected
,,, with up town Offices by TELEPHONE.
With uneQualed facilities and advantages for
wharves. factory. extensive store yards enabling
us to stock up largest when coal is lowest offices
throughout the city, and all In immediate commu-
nicaton. ins1ring prompt attention to orders, we
are prepared to offer to our patrons the best varie
ties of coal at the very lowest prices.
We insure strictly pure coal Of 2, $40 pounds to
the ton. JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Main office. mill and depot, foot of 18TH 18th and
F cts. s.w. Offices 1902 # st. NV; ll12 9th st.
nv. !; 1418 It'll st. n.w.: and 27l Pa. av. Sc. oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-05
COAL AND WOOD.

NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
THE FIRST PRE- MUM FOR BEST COAL and
KINDLING WOOD was awarded to US over al
competitors.
STEPHENSON d BRO,
Depot and Mill, sth-street wharf.
Office: 18th and Penna. avenue noys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
RAILWAY CASUALTIES.

The body of man, supposed by letters
found On his person 10 be David Mtcalfe OF NewYork
was found beside the railroad track near Lnwood, y
I FRIDAY morning. l. is supposed that the man was
srrucK by some tram Thu sddy night. he was about
forty wears Of age. lie body awaits identification.
James Jones, local preacher, age eighty,
NJ Wesport Missouri. East in company with
bis wife on Thursday night, IN train on the Pennsy
vania Railroad when Deams's Station, y. j., MI
Jones left his wifes side He did make his appear
auce again and his wlfe made anxious inquiries OF the
conduc.or who could give her information. She
reached Jersey CRY alone. Meanwhile the body Of her
,b nd was found lying beside the track, ana ~ Was
evident that had fallen from the Tram Inc bocs
wa. placed IN the dead-bOuse at New Brunswick
James Kennedy, young man, went Thurs
DAY evening Plainheld To Elizabeth on business
Having lin shed has and being in hurry 10 get
home he attempted 10 Jump a coal train made mis-
ste and was thrown the train. Ninety cars passed
over his body grinding into fragments, which were
ected and placed in box. A DewsbOY WHO knew
Kennedy ana saw jump identified the mutlded re-
nalus which pore no resemblance 10 human body
ROME, \. Y, Sept. 17.-JOhn Rose, from
schuye r's Lake, Otego County, with his wife and child
was waiting today Herkner for the freight tram 70
pass so as to drive his the track Beng on
tbe north side OF the track he could the New
York exuress tram coming westward Just a the freight
train nasSad b. started the track when the
nress train coming up truck the ho ses ana wagon.
killing Rose and his child ami seriously inJurlng Mrs
Rose BOsb horses were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
-----------
FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS.
POST OFFICE RECORDS To BE PLAcED UNDER THE
OBEItsK.

POST OFFICE RECORDS To BE PLACED UNDER THE
OBELtsK.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-A copper box has
been Forwarded from the Post otfice Department 60
Postmaster James OF New York CITY, accompanied by
the following letter. which explains Itself:
The Hon 7. l. JAMES, =. IT,, Nec- York. Ny:
SIR; At the request OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cor
rnge transmitted through the State Department.
collection Of documents, etc, II this day forwarded To
you for deposit III the foundation VI tue EGYPTIAN
ObelisK. The collection ID sealed up III copper D l.
which is enclosed "a mahogany case and couprls :
the following; Report Of the Poosmastr ie'S
Postal Laws ana RrGu atoms, 1879; OHicla f"s al
Guide January and September, 1885, post-route maps
New-York and New England mail locke ana Keys lnve
styles IN 1880; p0sfage stamp ana stlnpru ell
velopes IN use 1880: Daily Postal Bulletin September
I-l3. 1880; photograph Of Department. Building Ia
Washing tOn ; portraits of the Hon. Horace MAYNARD.
General. and Of ID. NJ Key and j. N Tyner
his predecessors plans OF mail wagons aud posal cars
distribution scneme OF Pennsylvania post-markn g,
datn g and cnnceBg stamps blanks used In the POST
Ofce Department. The case should DE delivered 10 me
Metropolitan Museum, Central Park Oh the lotn lust
Very respectfully, A d. HAZBS, Actihg L. NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

the peace of home and the companonshp of his
gentle, loving wife, Chopeta, and recently 40 much
ag was possible, he turned over public aftal-s 10 the
charge of two of his subchiefs Sap-a-va-na-ro and
sha-va-no the former Of whom has within few
DAYS been chosen by the tribe Ourays successor.
which assures continued peace.
For many months Ouray had been frequently
great sufferer from some supposed organic dliii-
Guilty of the heart he also suffered great depres-
sion of spirits on account of the outbreak at White
River and the bitter hostility manifested toward
his people by the citizens generally of Colorado. 1t
will he realized that for the year he had been
so much Invalid that all active service was
burden. Stll he was all the time, To the dav OF
his death seeking the things that make for peace
When the Commissioners now engaged III making
n treaty with the Utes were az the Agency near MS
home about six weeks ago. though then there were
days when he confined to his house. he was
untring in his efforts to secure their success.
When they asked nun TO JON them later 4! tle
Southern Agency. WIRE it thought. his IN
fuence might be especially needed. he referred TO
his falling health, and expressed the fear thai lie
might not be able 10 make the journey. hut sald
that he would JOIN them if possible His interest
i'm the welfare of his Ctes. and his sire that they
might dwell in peace with the whites, neryed nm
To the undertaking. anu he made the Journey, Lou
miles, on horseback by an Indian trail over three
ranges OF mountains. accOnpan ed by his IA lJiul
v1fe and two of his Mexican employees The last
night before reaching the camp of the COmns-
SION ne sent forward 4 courier with the tdngs thar
ne was within twenty miles. but being very SICK,
had been Obliged 10 20 into camp. aud desired a
physician. y physician was promptly sent, but III
the early morning he met the dying man on MS
way bravcly trying 10 accomplish hIs Journey. lie
reached his destination and dismounted from u
horse apparently in cytpme agony, though ne
made little complaint. He soon passed int semi
cnmatOse state, and though several physicians
were i'm prompt attendance there was no help for
him. and after seven days Of acute suffering hc died,
as the physician said OF Brghs disease OF the kid
news.
The sorrow Of the ties the death of their great
chief was very deep. and was evidently shared III
all its sincerity hy several chiefs OF the Navfos
and Apachcs. who were present, ana nh"eed Dy
the whites, for every body honOred him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
sHor ~ 1 srREEr sKIruLsH.

PISTOL SHOTS TXCHAEGED BY POLICEMAN AND
SOME MEMBERS OF 4 DIsODERIY CROWD.
There WIS a disturbance Friday night about II
o'clock the foot of East Fortysxth-st., which re-
suited in the shooting of two young men, john
Wade and " Illam Leahv The story told by the po-
lice in regard 70 the shooting is follows Officers
Thomas Dalton and James Thompson. Of the
Twenty Precinct were IN For,y-siX th-st.,
near the river, Friday night. when they saw 4
drunken man come out of grOg snOp owned bF
Francis Mu.doon near by. ADout - teet from che
saloon was a crowd of ten or htteen young med,
ranging III ages from sixteen 10 twenty-five,
WHO are in the hailG OF trequHntlng thai
neigh horhuDd. TO the annoyance ana terror of Ine
people living there. ~ The drunken man passed
tine crowd he was trpped up by " liam Lcahy.
Leahv stopped over the pIOstrate man, and Ohcer
Da..On. under the impression, ne saws, thaI Ltahy
intended TO rob him. went TO the rescue and
arrested Leahy A. ne a. 80 ne vas h,;c Is
and stones. one of them also fired a revolver hve
times at Officer Dalton Only one Of tie bullets
took effect and this entered the left thigh
was sranding about two feet from HIM.
After the shooting began Officer Dalton drew MS
revolver ana fired twice at tue crowd. Leahy was
shot 10 the left leg. lust above the ankle. IN the
skifmsh, although not knoo VIII ther ne was
shot by the officer, Uhctr thompson VINO las Only
been ON the police force Two days, STOOD quiely ny
during the whole disturbance. In the confusion
caused by the firing, both Leahy and wade
escaped. Waee was aiterwari arrested at ms
nome No 900 " est IpItl du4 i<1''hN was
arrested IN drug store in Eleventh-ave, where he
mad gone to have his wound dressed IheY were
both taken to Roosevelt Hospital. Leahys wound
is not dangerous, but Wadc's recovery IS conldered
doubtful. Wade saws he SAN the man VINO
name although he has seen him often
Leany says that he shot by Officer Dalton
Both Leahy and Wade have appeared IN the police
courts, and Leahv, only n few days aGo, returned
from ten DAYS visit 10 BiackwelPs Island. Wade
s retail dealer rags Leahy says that Ge worHs
occasionally. LeahY sand To tribune reporter
Yesterday that he drunk at the time OF the
trouble and that he does not know how 1t began.
Wade Is twenty-five years old, and Leahy nineteen.
Neither of them is married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
TIE C1SE or W1J0R NELSON.

The case of the deiauldng Paymaster. Major
James H. Nelson, has excited much interest in Gov
erDment circles, and conflicting accounts of the
matter have been circulated Tue amount of the
deficit has been variously estimated at from $50 900
To 90 900. but there is ground for believing
that 1t really exceeds $4,000. A TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday called on Major Hall, Assistant Paymai-
fer of the United States Army at his Office in the
Army Building at Greene and HOustOn-sts
lam glad" said Major Hall, to have an OBJ
rortunity Of correcting sume errors which have
crept INTO the reports of the Nelson affair. The
facts. in a nutshell arc ~ follows Nelson, who
has been employed IN this building during the LAST
Fl chteen months. was ordered toward the latter
part Of August 10 Fort LeavenwOrth on temporary
duty. He closed his account, and turned
his balance TO an associate. lmme-
dIatcly after his departure several checks
Which he had previously issued we're presented
ar the Uated states Sub-rreasury in this city for
payment. >ub-l treasurer hillhouse, however, found
credit and allowed the checks TO 70
to pro est. He then reported the fact 10
Colonel Turned, the Cnlef PaymaSteT, sta
toned on Governors Island who at once began
an investigation. A deficit of from $4,000 TO
go 900 being discovered, the Washington authOri-
Ties were Communicated win, ana Nelson was tnen
ordered to the Capital He left Fort Leavenworth
in compliance with this order on September ii. but
since then nothing has been heard OF HIM otfic ally
ne statement that the Pavmaster-G eneral bad sent
Nelson 10 Fort Leaven worth for three months IN
order 10 begin an official investigation OF his
accounts, wholly untrue. lhe dehclt came 10
liIht with the dlshonOrng OF the checks. The
statement that Paymaser LaTned has gone to New
London to look into the accounts or the IOTt Is
totally devoid of foundation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
cR4Jy sgoYELLERs DISSATISFIED

The grain shovellers employed on the floating
Grain elevators IN New York waters left their work
on Thursday. aud refuse to return 20 ". The
laborers employed these elevators have formed Q
Grain Shovelle Union and have decided not to
work with persons not members of their organiza-
ZION A few DAYS ago, two men not belonging
TO tine Jnou were discovered working on al eleya-
tor of Martins Stores Brooklyn AMI the Union at
once demanded their discharge. The employees
ignored the demand. and the result was general
stoppage Of work by all the men employed on float
inc elevators ana refusal on their part To return
unless tile demands OF the Union were complied
with The prooriet0rs of the elevators. however.
refused to submit to dlctauon from their
emnoyes They claim that there can lie M dispute
"a 10 wages "a the gram sbovellers hav" been we'll
na, tue rate being 81 80 for 900 bushels for day
work. and So SO for 600 bushels for nj ght work.
AZ this rate II is stated they earn ~ much ~ $3,
$40 and even $40 a week in the busy season. aud
that their earnings throughout the year average
from 81 3 To 500 week.
New men were put TO work Friday morning A
few extra policemen were detailed ~ patrol the
niers In the neghborhOod OF the elevators, but no
violence If any kind was ut empted The new
hands did their work satisfactorily and the eu.
blowers consider the strike practically at end.
On the other hand, the strikers claim that th.
Viewers will be reed to 10 terms. it re-
anires experienced hands 10 load ship that she
NAV safely go to sea. ihis they claim. can he dons
| hv experienced men only and they evidently hope
| that the underwriters Will demand that such men
| ou,v be employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
THE WOODCHUCK HUNTERS" RET URN.

WATERFOWL. n Y. Sept. 1S.-The Thirty
affh Battalion returned from Creednoor this morning
with the Army and Navy prize and the first prize IN the
National Guard match The team was welcomed on its
arrival by thousands or citizens and was escorted 10 the
Armory to the music of two bands The line OF march
vas prorusely decorated win flags While In New-f0rk
tho roam WAS called the woodchuck hunters from the
wids OF Witert3wn." and large banner bearing the
inscriptlou Welcome TIE WOodchuck Hnnttrs OF
The Ton OF which pcrchcd woodchucK. was carried
I the head Of the procession which met lhen Az me
Arnory speecner OF welcome were made by senator
W,ud, and * Mayor L, Iter, 10 which Captains Miller
resnonded A banqaet was gwen the team TINS even
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
THE STATE TAX FEES.

ALBANY, Sept. 1s.-Controller Wadsworth
o on,aned the opnsn of the AtiorneyGenera' IN re-
card 70 the construction of law OF 1880 as to fees due
county Treasurers for collecting and paying over the
%, due september /. 1890 ". b. Ruggles First
DEPUTY Attorney General gives the opinion .nns HsS
arc mud over since May 2s 1885, the dag the sc' wen
INTO operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
------7--777-7
ACCUSING an ACCUSER.

remarkable petty larceny case was tried before
Justice Peoubet yesterday Nicholas Kelly charged
George Fisher with robbing him of pawn ticket
for a coat. redeeuing the coat and pawn
ing il over again for larger amount
While Kelly was giving his evidence, Michael
Falon came into the COURTROOM and charged Kelly
with having stolen the coat IN controversy from
him. HI proved that while he lay intoxicated on
the stoop of his house with the coat under his head
for pillow. Kelly pulled 1t from under MS mead ana
ran away with IT. He sand he had no desire TO
prosecute the case AGAINST Kelly, and the case
against + isher was d smisset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
yyo gLOODTHIRSIY GEORGI4NS.

ArcrsrA. Ca, Sept. 1S.-A duel was ar
ran.ed IN lake place near this city, between Julius L.
Rrovu SON OF United states Senator Joseph f. Bro"n
and Dr. j. g. westmoreland, OF Atlanta on account OF
he publication OF cards in reference to Political mat
ters They were both arrested and put under heavy
Iancs Westnoreland went to the daelling ground IN
ie nf tine bond buL Brown telegraphed that he could
III cnne OF Account OF The bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s.-Commander George
" Cenn has been ordered 70 the Naval Observatory,
October Lieutenant Charles H. stockton 10 the wash
ington Navy Yard. October 1. Master O. W. Lowry TO
the Naval Observatory, october l. Master n H. Crosby
10 the receiving ship Franklin september 81 Leave ~
ah.enc. for three months has be granted Colo eel f.
Upton, Attn Artlery. Ga the expiration Oh MS leave,
Colonel L pton ID ordered TO JOIN his regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN.
Tho diractors of the Ipo01le OF American


Wheelmen met yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel anf
aiopted q code OF laws their future government
This action completes the league organization, when
was begun at a meeting held AZ Newport III May at
which thirty bicycle clubs were represented A. the
orgapzati0n is intended TO be exclusively amateur
there much discussion a. 10 the precise meaning 81
thai term Tue Committee Membership reported that
had examined and passed the OF 527 can daes
for admission league since the las; meeting Tho
design for "a badge adopted, consisting III ralsed
disc set on a bicycle wuer pendnnt from a bicycle
handle. UpOn the disc appears the map ot Nortn
Am rIcd in plain silver BLACK enamel blcagrOuDdr
en- gIaved upon which are the words, League of
American Vince men,"
The regular officers OF the league present at iAis meet
ing were Tue president, Charles r. Pra-t or Boston
eumma nder. G. x MunrOe, Of NeT-fork CORRESPOND ng
secretary Albert ParsOns. o. Cambridge; recording
secretarj, j. +. Bu TIL, OF NewfOIk; reasu err hngn
= Wi0ughby. OF Saratoga, and twcBy 0ne directors,
represen fourteen states aud two TERRITORIES me
Ne xt meeting VIII probably be in Boston ia January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
MAUD :. AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. sept. 1S.-At the Jockey Club
Park to-day Maui = ro ed IN 2:lO first quarter III a.
half IN I:O4 tbreequarers in 1886, and mile In 2:lOA
carving two pounds overweight, AMI IN the lace ot
strong wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
TO COMPETE For TIE AsrLEY EEi.r.
Henry Howard and William Pegram. tn

Horny H0Waru aIU " ITI.HI ItSIdlII' IIc
nedestrains who will pete with Rowe IN the coming
contest Ashley belt sailed Tor Europe Yesterday,
crornuanled ny their hackers, Thomas DAVIS and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
TWO STEAMBOATS, BURNED.

PrrrsBuRG, Penn, Sept. 1s.-The steam
boat, Mary Ann and simpson Horner belonging TO Hor-
urr sons coal operators, burned this morning
Loss $4,000 ; no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

Disturbance third. and Bertha nearly iwo i"f'"nss
behind. Nh M pool tickets pant ~ 10 -
There will lie extra Days 0f racing o iuesoays
Thursday and Saturday OF ucxf week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19

MONTREAL, Sept. 1S.-Ine match game OK
b. cr,sse between tn shimrocks AMI The Montreal
nb was won By ShamrocAs three strai. ht ganeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
BASE BALL.

The Metropolitan base bail nine played with
the new BrooAlyn Club yesterday afternoon at tho
Union Grounds. Brooklyn. instead " at the Polo
Grounds as advert sed oE OF ~ drainage noe
being completed. The Brooklyn Club opeacd The game
by making four runs. the MeTopotans making three ia
the second inning The MetrOpolituns Ill rot pay tho
ninth inning The score by innings IL as follow;
Is
proolIvn 4 D q % ~ q O-5
Netronolit an ........ o 3 o o o o OF
Base bi,s-Brooklyn. 4; Metropolitan, 4 Efrors-
Brooklyn, = METROPOLITAN y.
The game Boston yesterday. between iIe Boston
ana Providence Clubs, won by the former eiuD by
the following score: -. -,
The Worcestars celebrated their return home with
game win the Club yesterday. Tue Troy ClIb ~On
by a score or 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
LACROSSE IN CANADA.

game win the Troy Club yesterday Tue Troy Clab VI
by a score OF to 3.