davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
Restricted to books msahI fay a5siiss1
heretofore on the literary p11i
CHARLES sCRiDNER,S SONS

Raider Grange. By Frank r. stockton. A new ana On.
larged edition. limo. paper, so cents CLOTH 81 2o
Poems By r. II stoddard. Complete edition. with por.
trait. cloth extra, "a
Louisiana. BY Hodgson Burnett author OF That
Lass o. LOwues." limo, cloth, 81 20.
LOiterngs In Pleasant Paths. By Marion HariAnd IL
mo, cloth. IL ID.
Handbook Of Drawing BY William Walker. With mp
wards OF 20 cuts aud diagrams. limo coth 81 To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
MARRIED.
CRnMMELIN-

CROMMFIIN-PECK-on Wednesday, May &C. 1880. at
the Of the brides parenIs West Grange NJ.
I,v the Rev Joseph 4. Ely. G. L. D. CrOmmelD and Mrs
Julia Il. Peck. daughter OF James N. Ward.
RONAINE-COLE-On "Wednesday. May 20. At the Church
OF me Divine Paternity by the Rev. r. c. BOles OF Salem,
Mas Rich, daughter OF the late John Cole, Of
BuckspOrt, Me, 10 Louis Tyson Romano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 27.lA

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 81, a. m.-The general ten
dency In the barometer yesterday afternoon WAS down
ward Clear and fair weather prevailed. The tempera-
ture ranged between 730 and 9lo the average tsl %o
being 17&o higher than the corresponding day last
year, and IAo higher than on Tuesday.
Clear partly cloudy weather, with slight changes
In temperature, may be expected to-day this city and
VANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

On Ice,-Luxurious ana hsathful HoFFs MALT Eek.
TRACT for lnVaIds and eonyneJcents TARRANT d Co,
saie Agents. Beware OF cOunterfeta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
IvIsoN. BLAKEMAN; TAYLOR 4 Co,

Wels,s Natural Pb iosophy New edition. Fully i1ue.
traed Revised redsd accordance with tho atesk
results aud research BY Worthinson
G. Price 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tie diagram shows the variations city
inohel The preudculhr lines give divlons u
preceding midnight The irregular
the during those hours the
variations IN temperature indicated the thermometer Hudnutb
Pharmacy a35 BTOAdNAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
DEATHS FROM SUNSTROKE.

HoKENDAoUA, Penn, May 26 George
Mackero nnd Daniel Hale employees OF the Thomas lion
company died to-day from the effects Of sunstrOko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

DODD. MEAD a. CO,
Broadway, coruer C2tnten-7ssees
Success with small Fruis. By T. p Roe. With neariy
100 Ihusratlons. Extra cloth, 6vo 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
A. o. ARMSTRONG q SON.

sI4 Broadway
HaIlam,a Complete Works, Unabridged edition 6vohs
svo extra cloth, 81 90. Reduced from slf o.
Nncaulay's Complete Works. vols 8vo. $i0 Reduced
from Sl6. Portrait -s-g z
Live. ofthe Queens Of England In she House Of Has
oyar. BY Dr. Doran- vols, ovo. - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27

GEORGE w. CARLETON &c Co.. :,
1Iadison-squarc, N. Y.
Hiida and Story OF Thres Loves By MIRA Y. bsfsl
benjamin. Large limo. Handsomely printed and boand
Price, 81 So
nlisay. A new novel By the author Of Rutledge."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-27
DIED.

al notices Of Nariaget mI,.js in tjri,t OEi fa'
name and aHiresS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18

scatterers generally have been forced into q
compact party, and as they now possess the
entrenchments and commissary stores of the
enemy, they will not only adhere to enjoy the
power they have gained, but they will be
rapidly increased for time by the soldiers of
fortune from the other side.
Maine is now most likely to vote squarely
sginst Garfield for the Presidency. To at
tempt to fight the Maine battle over again,
with all the losses defeat entails, must be an
uninviting and almost hopeless task. 1t
would cost more to the acre now to make a
battle in Maine than it costs in Indiana, and
then success could hardly be hoped for
Plaisted is governor for two years, under the
new constitution, and he won it by square
majority of the fullest vote ever polled. He is
the coming and Blaine the parting guest, and
despite the apparent confusion ON the Presi-
dency, all roads lead away from Garfield and
to Hancock. Murch. Ladd and Anderson will
be as much Democratic congressman. if Han
cock shall be elected, as Randall or Fernando
Wood, and there will now be cordial unity for
the Fusion cleo toral ticket, solely because
there is nothing successful in politics but sue
cess. Nobody cares for Weaver, the Geenback
candidate for President; but the old soldiers
of the Greenback party will appear to swallow
Weaver with good appetite to make the ma
rines do likewise; and what they really want
is to defeat Garfield and give three of the seven
electoral votes for Hancock, knowing that
three will serve just az good purpose as
seven,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18

at the same time securing to all the people,
without distinction, full protection in the
exercise of their civil and political rights.
An administration with the noble and heroic
Hancock at its head can surely be
relied on to deal promptly and sharply with
attempts from any quarter to nullify or
evade existing laws or to interfere with the
immunities and privileges guaranteed to
every citizen.
The caring and almost successful attempt
of large fraction at the Chicago Repub-
lican convention to violate the sacred un-
written law of the republic by the nomlna-
tion of Gen. Grant for third term, not
withstanding the fact that his administration
was notoriously more corrupt than any that
had preceded tits sufficient to demonstrate to
the American people, that many of the re-.
cognized leaders of the Republican party
will not hesitate to pursue any course, how
ever Questionable and unpatriotic, to retain
in their hands the power SO long and SO fear
fully abused by them.
can give no better pledge OF my devotion
to Minnesota and her interests than is af-
forded by my past record, and have indeed
lived in vain, if it is necessary for me to give
any other or further assurance to the voters
of this Congressional district, that if chosen
to represent them in Congress, will dis
charge the high trust to the best of my abili-
ty, with an earnest determination to
promote the best interests Of the entire con-
ststuency of the Third district, without re-
gard to locality, and of the State and of the
nation. Respectfully, your fellow citizen,
H. 81. SIBLEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

PHn1psBURe, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE Republi-
cans of the Fourth district nominated Gen.
Judson Fitzpatrick for Congress.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE Republicans of
the First district nominated Dr.. Washington
r. Smith for Congress to-day.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 1.-THE Democrats of the
First district nominated Geo. B. Black for
Congress to-day.
MOBILE, Sept. 1.-THE Republicans of the
First district nominated T. 81. Threat (colored)
for Congress to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
MASON CITY NOTES.

A Republican Meeting With Nothing from
Maine-- Other Items.
To the Editor of the Globe.
MASON CRY, Iowa, Sept. 16, $780,
Since the result in Maine has been known
here Democrats have been jubilant, as they
have good cause to everywhere. The Re-
pubIicans had arranged for grand mass
meeting to be held in the park Tuesday even
ing "to welcome the news from Maine,' but
"the news" was decided damper on the
meeting. The crowd would not enthuse.
Only about one hundred persons were pres
ent, which was very small attendance con-
sidering that the evening was a fiRe
one. A considerable proportion of the
audience were Democrats. Out of the 100
uniformed members of the Garfield and Ar
thur club but barely seven appeared in the
torch-ight procession.
A. L. Hudson, of Algona, and Hon. j. D.
Glass, of this city, addressed the meeting.
OF course all illusions to ssthe news" were
avoided. Both speakers appeared as though
they wished they might have said something
thev had left uneaid-that is, about "the
news"
The competitive examination for the ap
pointment from this district to West Point
occurred on Tuesday last, and resulted in
the selection of 8. Paul Davidson, of Wa
terloo: young man from Hampton is first
alternate and Chas. B. Patton, of Mason
City, is second.
There were twenty eight who entered the
examination, two of whom were rejected on
the physical examination.
The county fair commenced on the 14th
and lasts through to-day. tt is fairly at
tended and will be success.
Farmers throughout the country are busy
at fall work; considerable threshing is being
done. The wheat crop is fair, nothing to
blow about; corn is excellent.
It is rumored that some Of the Republi-
can nominees for county Offices (notwith-
standing the. overwhelming Republican
majority in this county, are not so sure of
election as might be. Our Republican
brethren are not wholly harmonious in this
section. More another time. Hancocking-
ly thine, CosMop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
Charges of Bribery.
boston Special

The Her0ld's specials from Maine con-
tinue to give stories of bribery on both
sides. One correspondent says that all
agree that there has been more vote-buying
this time than ever before. It sounds queer
to hear the Republicans bringing the charge
that Democratic moneycarried the State, for
the Fusionists have been notoriously poverty
stricken, and heretofore it has been the Re-
publican who had nearly all the buying, and
they expected to do it this time. The truth
about it is that Mr.. Barnum gave the Re-
publicans little surprise early in the cam
paign. When Mr.. Blaine represented to the
assembled chiefs of his party in the Fifth
Avenue hotel conference that it would be a
difficult thing to carry Maine, and that it
could not be carried at all without money,
there was disposition on their part to let
Blaine look out for himself; and this was
particularly so of those participants iu the
council who made specially of referm pre-
tentions. Subsequently, however, when it
appeared that Blaine's friends had more
money to put into the campaign fund than
those in any other wing of the party, Jewell
sent $32, 900 here. This was good starter,
and through Blaine's efforts outside of the
committee more than as much again was
raised, so that the whole fund disbursed by
the Republicans was $4,000, which
is ordinarily more than enough
to make Maine 60 for
anything. Arrangements were made in the
usual way, and until three days before this
election there was no reason to doubt the
result; but early last week one of Mr.. Bar
NUNS agents came along IN cog. and left q
barrel labelled $35, 900 at the Fusion head
quarters. The effect was soon perceptible
in the wavering of weak points in the Re-
publican line, and in the increased conf
dence of the few Fusionists who were in the
secret. The barrel and the amount it con-
tained was mentioned in these dispatches on
Friday night. It was about that time that
THE REPUBLICAN, BARREL WAS EMPTY,
and it WAS too late to Eeplenish it. The
grand hailing sign of distress wss given to
Jewell, but, with that sanguiness that char
acteriZes him, he pooh -poohed the idea of
Maine being in danger, and would not send
another penny. The rest may be imagined.
It was the old story of I" the last shall be
first, and the first shall be last,' and Senator
Blaine gives the cue for the outgeneraled
Republicans to raise hands in holy horror
over the potent influence of the barrel. Inc
cry will not be effective in any quarter,
simply because the Democrats are better
prepared
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
ch,oaeo Railroad War.

, CHICAGO Sept. 1.-THE Lake Shore and
Rock Island railroad this morning served out
a writ of attachment for contempt of court,
against the Western Indiana railroad for laying
their track across Sixteenth street, in opposi-
tion to the Injunction issued by Judge Tully
last spring, and never dissolved. Defendants
say the contempt is technical at most, for
Judge Tully issued his injunction under de-
cision of the appellate court. that the ordinance
allowing the Western Indiana to enter TIE city
was void. Since then, however, the supreme
court has declared it valid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
Test Suit for the Payment Of state Bonds

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 17.-Suit was en-
tered in the United States court to-day for J.
B. Manning, of New York, against the State
treasurer and comptroller of Tennessee, to re-
cover 5000 interest on funded Tennessee
bonds. The bill claims that when the State
wears by stipulating with the creditors and
making it the duty of the treasurer to set
apart suficiency Of the revenue for the ex-
elusive purpose of paying interest, the State
entered into q contract which it cannot change
any more than an individual can change his
Contract without the consent of the contract
ing party. The second proposition is that if
the money goes into the treasury charged with
the trust, to make the treasurer execute the
trust is, not sueing the State. The case is in
tended as test one, and if Manning obtains
decision in his favor suit will be entered by
other holders Of Tennessee bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
Chicago Jockey Club.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Jockey club races: First
event, stallion race free for all. purse $1,000,
divided. Bonesetter was a strong favorite,
and although hard pushed by voltaire, won
the last three heats. Voltaire took second
money, Hannis third. Time 2:26I, 2:22,
2:2216. 2:22sl. This was very pretty and even
race throughout, although Hannis was badly
out of form.
The pacing race was the most interesting
event Of the day, the famous pacing quartette
appearing in a race for purse of 81, 600. Some
very fine and fast quarters were made, Matte
Hunter and Lucy making the third quarter OF
the first heat in 80 seconds at 2:08 gait. The
race was driven for all there was in the horses,
and was thoroughly enjoyable. Time 2:15%,
2:16, 216L. Matte Hunter 1, Rowdy Boy 2,
Sorrel Dan 8, Lucy 4.
George Sprague, five year old colt, weigh
ing nearly 1900 pounds, was sent full mile
for the first time in 2:28. The Association
have offered 81, 200 purse special induce
ment for Maud 8. to lower all records, and
Capt. Stone is very confident Of winning the
money and of having the honor of having the
fastest horse in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As II Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial TeIe gram to the Globe.

Special Tele gram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sep. l7.-Foreisu advices on wheat
came in stronger this morning, as was anticipat-
ed. Our market opened at about yesterdays s
closing prices, but the weak kneed bulls COM
menced selling, as the weather was too slow
for their nerves and the boys helped them dis
pose of their loads. The market had hard
pounding aud held its own remarkably well
under the pressure, closing this afternoon at
93c for October. With slim weather we will
have increased receipts and the majority of our
local operators are bearish. Some of the smart
6ucks think the boss took the offering of to-
day.
Corn strong but shade lower. Oats steady.
But little trading in provisions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
His Letter a Model Political
Document.
VIEWS ON NATIONAL MATTERS
Clearly Expressed by Man Whose Ut
terances are Honest and Reliable.
PLATFORM COMMENCING ITSELF
To Every Honest Man in the District
Regardless of Political Faith.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. IS, 1880.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 13, 1880.
To General Henry H. Sibley, st. Paul, Mimi;
DEAR SIR: The pleasing duty has been
assigned to us of announcing to you that at
the Democratic convention of the Third
Congressional district, which was held dt
Minneapolis on Tuesday last, Sept. 6, you
were unanimously nominated as the candi-
date of the Democracy for Congress in this
district.
Having consented to be the STANDARD
bearer" we feel that with your honored name
added to that of General Hancock. victory is
within our grasp. Yours very respectfully,
w. w. MoNA1R,
P. Fl. KELLY,
VIM. M. CAMPBELL,
Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
Maine Certain for Hancock.
Philadelphia Times.

The change of political power in Maine. such
as has just been wrought by the election OF
Monday, is simply the elimination of growing
distrust and opposition which are bred by the
abuses of protracted power. The Democrats
controlled the State by popular majority of
ten to twelve per cent. of the entire vote for
nearly generation prior to 1856, and then the
Greenbackers, the Prohibitionists, the anti
Ring men of to-day exhibited as anti-Lecomp-
ton Democrats, Free Soilers, Maine Law fol-
lowers and disgruntled voters generally; but
when domination reaches the dry rot. as did
Democracy in 1856 and Republicanism in 1880.
the opposition elements grow adhesive, their
wire edges wear off as they become closer allied
on the vital principles which made them agree
only in opposition, and a new control is
thus created will run its course until it repeats
the history of decay and death. Since 1906 the
Republican majority in Maine in Presidential
years has been about II per cent. of the whole
vote of the State. or what would make Penn
sylvania Republican by frcm 1000 to 100000
majority; but it's very numbers multiplied its
d;sappointmepts, and as the few ruled, the
many protested until the few had to rule the
many by might rather than right. The Dem
ocrats of Meine had their last triumph IN 1883
when the vote presented the evidences of dis
integration and early death. The vote of that
year, preceding the Democratic overthrow, and
the vote of 1879, preceding Republican over
throw. were as follows for Governor:
Vote of 1858. Vote OF 1879.
Democrat SO, 1877 Republican. ). ;. 60, ,766
Wing .........29.2 .25q Geeenback.. ~, $50
Wildcat .....11, ,012 Democrat ..21 ,668
Free Soil....... 9,039 Scattering. 81
The election Of 1854 culminated, under the
repeal of the Missouri compromise, in the
practical chrystalization of the opposition ele-
ments to the Democracy. and the Republicans
elected Morrill, Governor as the frat distinctive
Republican executive chosen in the Union.
Thenceforth the bulk of the Wings,
Wildcats and Free-Soilers were Republicans
and they have ruled for twenty-five years.
In 1880, under the long abuses of individual
dictation and protracted power, the Green
hackers, Democrats, sProhibitionists and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
FRIDAYS FUN.
CLOSING DAY OF THE RED WING
TAIR.
A Success Throughout Marred by Run
away Accident-Maud to Make Another
Effort To-Day to Beat the Record-Mis-
cellaneous Sporting Notes.
The Red Wing Fatr.

The Red Wing Fdtr.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
RED WING, Sept. 17.-To-day was the closing
day of the fair, which proved to be q success
all through. Something over 1000 people were
on the grounds this afternoon to witness the
races, which commenced at the usual hour.
Th, first race was the 2:45 class for purse of
$3.50, which was won in three straight heats by
Frank Hall; Hattie v. second, Dyer third,
Prince Arthur fourth. Time 1855, 2:421,
2:4215.
The next race was the pony chariot won by
the blscks.
w. r.. Allen made one-half mile in four
minutes on bycicle against several others.
The last and most interesting Trace OF the
day was the 1882 class for purse of S27O won
in .hree successive heats by Chester, Lady
Of the West second, Jim Wilson third. Ham
bletonian Chief fourth. Time 1914, 2:S211z,
E2:351s.
SAD ACCIDENT.
I On returning from the fair grounds this af-
ternoon sad accident occurred to the wife of
T. Z. Simons, of Pierce, Simons d Co., bank
ers, by their horse running away. Mrs. Sim
mons was pretty badly hurt, but not any way
serious. The horse was nearly killed and the
buggy smashed to pieces.
. All who attended the fair feel satisfied and
all Join in pronouncing it q successful and in
teresting event. Tomorrow the Owatonna band
will leave for home, and, after the crowd has
gone, Red Wing will once more be left to its
usual quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
Glass Bait Shooting.

CLEVELAND, o, Sept. ia large audience
was attracted to the State fair grounds to-day
to witness the shooting match between A. M.
Alexander, of Indianapolis, and Otto M.
Wilkins, of Revana, for $400. The first trial
was shooting on time. Alexander led off.
breaking 100 out of 143 balls in seven minutes
and thirty.four seconds. Wilkins followed,
breaking 100 out of 127 balls in SIX minutes
and twenty-five seconds. The next match was
to break the most balls out of 100. In this
test Wilkins broke 81 out of 100 balls. Alex
ander then shot at az balls. missing 4, when he
admitted his defeat. Much money changed
hands. Alexander was prime favorite and
was backed by the majority of sporting men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18

I have used st. Jacobs oil in my family
with perfect success for everything which
needed iniment- writes Mr.. j. B. Potter,
SAmesville, o. My daughter, having been
thrown from horse, sprained her ankle 90
badly that she could not walk or sleep; a
few applications of st. Jacobs Oil relieved
her entirely. A friend who tried it for rheu-
matism was perfectly cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
NO SETTLEMENT.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1.-THE conservative
committee report the receipt of the reply of the
readjusters, rejecting their offer, appointed
committee and then adjourned, and 30 ends
all hopes of compromise between the Demo-
cratic factions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel Hum. Wind. Weather.
29.682 1872 67.3 SW Clear.
Amount rainfall go inches; maximum ther-
mometer, 90; minimum thermometer, go.
o. 8. M. CoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO DAY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Indications for up
per lake region partly cloudy, slightly cooler
weather withlocal rains, rising, followed byIfal-
ing barometer, variable winds. For upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, partly
cloudy weather, light local rains, stationary or
cloudy; falling barometer. southerly winds
and slight changes in temperature in southern
portion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
CARTRIDGE CASUALTY.
FIVE WORKMEN KILLED AND THE
WORKS BLOWN 70 ATOMS.

A Newsboy Of La Crosse, Visiting at Lake
City, Killed by Falling From the Cars
Nine Nevada Miners Killed by the Break
Ing of the Cage Cable-Execution of q
Colored Wife Murderer at Troy, Ohio
Miscellaneous Crime and Casualty Rec
ord.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18

The wife of John Green. who shot Crawford
last Sunday night, arrived in st. Paul yester-
day, and will take measures for her husbands
release.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18

The board Of public works failed to reach a
quorum yesterday and an adjournment was
had until Monday at p. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
Runuino at Lerinqtou.

LEXINGTON, Sept. N.-Fifth day of the fall
meeting, first race of three quarters of mile
dash-Bettie F. first, Laounist second
Cochuca third. Time, lI415.
Second race, Elkorn stake, one and three
quarter miles-Talisman first, Virginia second,
Oscar G. third. Time, $40.
Third race, colt and filly stakes, one mile.
for two year olds-Sarsfeld first, Minnie @.
second, Gratz third. Time, 1:44115.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, US. A.
MaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-18
The Diamond Field.

At Buffalo Cleveland 6, Buffalo S. Exibi
tion game.
At Troy-Worcesters 8. Troy 1.
At B oston-Bostons 4; Providence l.