davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01

yachting, all enjoyable and plenty Of
each is to be had. Long Branch Is but
fifteen minutes away By rail, and from
there ocean excursions TO New York can
be made almost hourly, so that ones time
need never hang heavily on his hands
The evenings are spent simplyin looking;
lazily loafing, dancing for the young folks
and gossiping for the old, and when bed.
hour comes It comes with ones arms out
stretched to welcome It. These are my
first impressions OF the Park after q weeks
stay; and those impressions lead me TO
recommend 1t to those OF you who
want the sea shore. but are deferred
by fears OF expense and extraya-
gance; have found all charges rea.
sonable, at least as reasonable as these
summer resorts usually make them; and
as far as accommodations, and other con-
veniences are concerned, ] have found no
cause for complaint. Il. W. LIST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
A Loud Cali ana a Promnt Ansver.


The Cleveland Plain Dealer in one Of It's
efforts to sling mud at General Garfield,
said:
"There is loud callior Luke P. Poland,
the venerable Vermont gentleman, who
like the celebrated Old Grimes always
wore q long tailed coat all buttoned
down before" with big brass buttons. He
is the gentleman who made the report in
Congress which declared that James A.
Garfield and some other gentlemen were
bribed by Cakes Ames."
In answer te the above the Cleveland
Leader begs leave to quote the following
letter, which is complete response from
the venerable Vermont gentleman him
self:"
ST. JouxsBURY, W., June %, 1880.
To he President Of he Contention:
SIR:-1 was chosen delegate to the
convention by the Republicans OF this
town, and hoped to be able to attend, but
the unexpected prolongation Of the court
in this county prevents. / greatly regret
my inability to be present. lam not at all
anxious to participate in the selection Of a
State ticket The Republicans OF YER
mont can always be safely trusted to nom
mate good men. only desire to have an
opportunity to express to the convention
and TO Republicans everywhere my entire
approval OF the nominations made at Chi
cage. Probably no man in Vermont
knows General Garfield more intimately
than myself. He was in Congress during
the whole OF my ten years service, and
for eight years we stood together in the
House, and ever on terms Of friendship
and intimacy.
OF his eminent ability, power in debate
and untiring devotion to the public ser.
vice, need not speak. His long service
and leading position in Congress have
made him known to all the people OF the
country who take any interest in public
affairs. But our political opponents affect
to question his personal integrity and pu-
rity OF character, and to base their accu-
sations upon the evidence taken before
and report OF committee OF Congress,
of which was chairman, known as the
Credit Mobilier Committee Now l desire
to say to the convention, and to all who
may feel any interest in my opinion OF
General Garfield, that nothing which Gp-
peared before that committee, or which
appears in their report, or any other mat
ter or thing which ever came to my knowl-
edge in regard to him, ever led me to
doubt bis personal integrity. | believe
him to be q thoroughly upright and hon
est man, and one who would be so under
all circumstances and against any tempta-
tion. The use that is being made Of my
name and Of the report Of The committee
which was drawn by me, in my opinion,
makes 1t proper for me to express my per-
sonal judgement as to the character Of the
man. / ask you to do me the favor to
this note to the convention.
LUKE P. POLAND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
GEN. GAnrILLDss lInnARY.
How II Is that He is Always Ready I
Speak ON Any Subject.

SPEAK on Any Subject.
A correspondent Of the Cleveland Ledde
thus describes visit to General Garfield
home:
After rambling talk on general matters
the General said: "See here, what fine
dea this is in the way OF a memorandum
Of reading and study" and he brought
out large leather bound blank book, ar.
ranged with indexes and classification
divisions for the name, author, page and
subjects OF books, so that student might
hoard scraps from his fugitive reading.
This incident changed the topic, and the
General went into a eulogistic description
OF this system OF study, thereby showing
that he bad matured 1t with much thought
and credited 1t with having great deal
TO do with the success OF his extempor.
aneous speeches, the like Of which, for
wealth Of information, are not heard in
either branch OF Congress to-day, and
have not for many years.
There Is commonplace saying in the
reporters gallery that, when Garfield
chooses 10 cram on subject, there IS no
man in Washington who can stand before
the deluge OF facts with which he will
overwhelm all opposition. He opened
his desk and brought up an armiul OF large
memorandum books for my examination.
TheIe were many hundred OF pages filed |
scraps, annotations, picked sentences, in.
cidents and witticisms from collection OF |
authors and newspapers, representing the
best thought in the literature, modern and |
ancient, OF almost the entire world. Be.
sides these quotations, there were numer.
GUS thoughts oil his own upon the innum.
cradle things he had read during the
course OF his prolonged studies, and Which
he hAd emb .lmed In black and white when
the Idea divine was warm and living in Ii
his brain. ALI were arranged in The
incest order, and through the series Of /
books one could follow the trail OF the
great debater's readings from their begin.
ming almost TO the present time.
Thus for the year 1859, you find the first
annotations on financial subjects, These
are at tirst somewhat struggling, mixed in
with more or less Of the classic poets; then /,
they become more frequent, until they I
all other topics, and are full /
oil "Iooke's History OF Prices" and hSir /
Archibald Allison" when Garfield fol.
lowed Pig Iron Kelley into the history Of /
France and England last winter and iall,
o the discontinue oil the old man and r
lis soft money friends. Reinforcing his K
crap.book, the general has large case OF 2
'igeon.holes, holding, perhaps, atty boxes, Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01

HENRI WArrERsoN had nearly ready a
Democratic platform that would have been
most unsuitable for an officer in the regu-
lar army to stand on. When Hancock
forged ahead on the first ballot, there was
mounting (of the PLATFORM in hot haste.
Several planks were ripped out, and the
hole was patched with refuse lumber
lying about. 1t will hold up Hancock
now, but Henri's pride of authorship is
gone.-Chueago Tribune,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01

ENGLISH manufacturers would vote for
Hancock and English If they could, be-
cause the Democratic party on the tariff
question is party that is approved by the
British. For the same reason the latter
gave aid and comfort to the rebellion.
Anything to beat the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01

PAurERlsM isto a large extent inherited
the pauper child seldom emerging from
the state in which he was brought up. and
always tending to fall back into it. Where
1t is not hereditary, 1t is the fruit OF vice
crime, drunkenness and slothfulness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
From a Dl.t,nrul.ned .crereymnp.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 10, 1870

W "NHE"UFV"I d V'i VVHe 1Vl 4VIU'
I have known Of several persons who
regarded themselves greatly benefited,
and some OF them as permanently cured Of
diseases OF the kidneys and urinary organs
by your medicine, Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. have knewn, too, OF
its use in similar cases by physicians Of
the highest character and standing. do
not doubt that 1t has great virtue.
TTH4s J.E. RANKIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01

HANCOCK has been in training for the
Presidency since 1867, and for thirteen
years has been in the hands of shrewd
Democratic politicians, beginning with
those who surrounded Jehnson's admins
..ot;o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after WEDNESDAY, June ?, 1850, cars ON
the Wheeling and Elm Grover B. will run q lol.
lows Caa Will START from each end Of the road at $50
A. and regularly thereafter every halfhOaT, until
n o'clock ?, NJ, except the following trips which
will DO omitted, Wig: 1880 A. ~; 1880 and $50 p,
~ On Sundays the $50 and % n. and $50 ?. Y.
Sspi,Si s i sa 'inS C LEosHAnr, sup't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sIriadelPhta Accommodation. train only runs
between Wheeling and TfiAd0lphla,
tDAily except sundAy-NeWafk Accommodation,
tStenbenVille Accomm0lAtiOu.-This train during
tho day passes backward aud forward between Mar.
tina Ferry and Bellaire, stopping when required Of
Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

slIERTP,,
GEORGE Ii. PARKS
PEoSECpTIN0 ATTORNEY,
7. J. HrGUs.
AssE1toR, CITY DISTRICT,
c. A. HEI MBRlGHT.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT,
r. II. ARMSTRONG.
HOUSE OF DELK0ATKs,
". P. HUBBARD,
c. D. THOMPSON,
JOHN FREW,
sIMoN L. McCoI.LocH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
REPUBLICAN s1AIE TICKET.

ynE ooyERHoR,
GEO. c. sTURGI.s, OF MOnongalIa.
SuPEEMrES DENT oV YEEE SCHOOLS,
A. L, PURIEToN, Of Wood.
ATTORNEY OKNERAb
GEO. 8. CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
AUDITOR,
JOHN g. CUNNINGHAM, Of KanaWha.
TREAsURRR,
RICHARD BURKE, Of Monroe.
SUPREME JUDGE,
EDWIN MAXWELL, Of Harrison.
FoE coSGRKss,
Is, DIl.rict-JoHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
DIED.

BAGULsY.-on Tuesday, June %, 1880, at Pm, ,
SARAH BAnuLEr, wife Of the late Or. D. BagRlpy, In
her 9th year,
Funeral Thursday at o'clock P. NJ, from her late
resIdenee, corner Jacob and Thirteenth streets.
Friends Of the family are INVITED 10 attend Inter
ment at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
"TuE BRUNgwIcKi

/ 4hh hRSNohAShf
Is the very best in the Park, having every.
thingin theshape Of modern conveniences,
gas, bells. and better than all an old
Princeton chum OF mine as landlord,
whose kindness to US has been fatherly
and whom l stumbled upon most unex.
peCtedly. can assure any OF your peo.
pie a most cordial welcome and homelike
treatment at this place. The rates are
reasonable, averaging about twenty-five
dollars per week per couple, not including
laundry work, the charges for which vary
but are not eXorbitant.
Carriage hire is the most astonishingly
cheap thing here lever heard OF. A dime
takes you anywhere, and II you have not
got the dime for the regular bus, hail a
bleach wagon" and nickel will do the
same work just as well though not quite
so stylish. Among the features OF the
Park is the one OF freedom TO do as You
please, and that means something entirely
different from the freedom permitted at
the Ocean Grove House across the lake.
Over there freedom means closing the
gates at 10 P. NJ. on week days and on
Sunday, andif man Is outside or inside |
the fence there he stays till the gates
open. The simple thought OF a restriction
like that does not please an average Amer
can citizen. Several ofmy correspondents
have inquired as to amusements and how
We pass the time. Well, briefly, we
breakfast at s o'clock, walk on the beach
Tor an hour for digestion's sake and take
u me delicious ocean air; loaf around the
hotel for another hour and then prepare
Ior the grand treat OF the day, q sea bath.
THOSE OF you who are accustomed 10
ms luxury may skip this part OF my let.
er, as Il will probably be prosy, but to
nose who don't know anything about It
w want hn . say that its real enjoyment can.
'e appreciated: tits resting cooling and
elreshing, and can be relied upon to
mock the bottom out Of debility or Ian. !
uor. Alter dinner the time is spent In a 4
ariety oil ways: grabbing, fishing, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
AsBuRY PARI..

Description Of n Popular summer Resort
How to GET There, aud the Comfort,
and Conyeniences TO be EpJoyed After
Arrival.
AsBuRy PARK, N. j., June %.
Correspondence Of the 1utsllIseneer.
The sun is blistering hot, hot enough tc
melt the hoofs OF Texas mule, but moi
hot enough to keep me from replying to
several enquiries from your people in re-
gard to this particular point on the Jersey
coast. In the fist place the best way to
get here is to come the way that we didn't
come, and you will got here ali right
don't take the "Bound Brook" route from
Philadelphia, as the several changes are
annoying and the loss of time consider
able, but buy tickets to this place via Long
Branch and you will have no difficulty
whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
NEW .ApvERrlsEMENTs.

WAETED-A GOOD GIRL FOR
~ dining room work. Apply at lio2 chaplins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
AsBURY PARK

whatever.
AsBURY PARK
was sort OF an afterthought to the origi.
nator OF Ocean Grove; he must have look
ed on his first plans as decided failures
and thought second attempt a possible
improvement. It's located on what looks
to me like great big wart on the coast,
an upheaval in one direction and a jutr
ting out in the other, and seems to be adj
mirably located. 1t is four miles below
Long Branch and has every conceivable
facility in the way OF railroad accommoda-
tons; is what you might call sort Of
annex to the latter place without its noise
and excitement, and yet so accessible to
it as to be almost one and the same place.
My idea Of the park when leaving home
was that We were coming to mere hotel
by the sea, to great big wooden house
that had no other attractions than itself
and the ocean roaring at its front door.
but it didn't take many minutes after get
ting here to explode that notion.
1t isn'tany Oakland or Deer Park where
one loafs his tiresome hours away trying
to find something to do and when he does
find that something is little better of than
without 1t, but 1t is big, lively, hand
some, Yankee town sandwiched in be-
tween two sweet little lakes on one side
and on the other the great big roaring
ocean. l find, on inquiry, it to be town |
oil 5000 people and iurlher find from OBJ |
servation that each one has tried to ex-
haust the field OF architecture in the style |
OF their houses; there are not any two
buildings that are even comparatively
alike and no two that seem to have the
same style of painting. OF course, when
season is so short as It Is here the style OF
building would necessarily be OF light
tiimsy order; the houses are not staple or
nothing even handsome or
massive, but without exception neat, at
tractive, and pretty; the combination OF
colors employed Is about the oldest aud
gaudiest Of any have seen, and in your
town would be an indication oil shoddy-
ism, but here 1t seems to be 80 nicely man
aged and so suited TO the place as to be
very attractive.
Opposite our hotel is one large fine cot
tage built in some old ancient and name.
less style. Its groundwork is painted YER
million, window shutters light blue, por-
tico trimmings dark blue, couplings, stone
color, chimneys and foundation bright
brick red, and yet with all its incongrui.
les OF colors 1t is one Of the fastest and
'osiest cottages here. And SO with the
whole place, 1t is q mingling Of all colors
'onceiYable and Of some that are almost
nconceivable, and yet the effect Is very
'ery pretty. Our hotel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-01
THURSDAY MORNING, july !.
NaIInnAL REPUBLICAN TICKET,

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET,
ToA PRsNDSNr.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
or ONO.
YOR vIcE.PREHDENT;
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
Presidential Electors.
AT LAROE:
A. ". CAMPBEI L, Of Ohio.
JA9. L. McCLAlN, OF Putnam.
pigTMcI;
la-JoHN A. CAMPBELL, Of Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30


The attempted suicide of Edward Howard,
the colored burglar, indicted In four cases, In
bis cell at the jail yesterday morning, In some
respects has bearing on the Whitaker case
now being investigated at West Point. The
theory was advanced at West Point that it was
impossible for a man to tie himself In the man.
ner in which Whitaker was found tied, with
his hands behind him, and yet Howard, having
torn his pillow-caSe into strips and plated them
into ropes. tied his hands firmly behind MIN in
such manner that it was quite difficult to
window grating, and putting his head In the
moose he had kicked the bed away and was
about completing his self execution when found
rounds been one minute later Howard would
have been dead. Howard who has served I
years In the penitent1ary for burglary, and
burglary pending, Is believed to be PLAYING
crazy, and since the occurrence has been dumb
except as to repeating Il told her not to kill
tht child +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
THE EVENING STAR.
FRIDAY .................April3 30. 1850.
The Weather.
ISDICATIOSs TO-DAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements. &c. TO.Night.

National T1eGteJ.-''L LIE Pre- Aux ClercSr by
the Grau French opera Company.
FOrd's OPERA HOaese.--MisS Minnie Palmer5
Boarding School"
ThedteT COnJiqHP-'JuSt His Luck and va
TietieS.
arlington TheGter.-New bill of attractions
Lincoln HGU.-MiSS Kate Field in her musical
monologue-
wizard E0H.-" Pinafore," by the Capitol
III children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
FISHING TACKLE at Herzog's, 3Js 9th st.

A BAD NENORY.-The Baltimore 4Ueyfedl,
OF today says: Yesterday Detective KimDali
arrested Lewis Cannon in Washington. and
brought him 10 this city. In the afternoon he
had hearing at the Middle station before JUS
tice Grindall. 1t appears that young Cannon
was engaged by George V. Harten at his restau
rant. On Gay street, and some weeks ago gave
The boy $50 70 pay the rent. 1t IS charged the
BOY neglected TO do as ne was bid, and dfsap-
peared, and nothing was heard from him untl
Yesterday. when it was found that he was in
~>Sds5tngrnn. He was committed for the action
III Tie grad jurs uy The Squire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

SHOT BY THIEyEs.-AOout o'clock this morn
Ing as Geo. Hegma1er, driver for Geo. Kern
vein, was entering the stable on y street. be-
eoloIei man coming out with bag full OF har-
ness whom he Immediately grappled. During
the struggle the negro fired two shots at him,
one OF which took effect in the arm and the
other passed through his hat. DR.. e. A. Hoo
vas called in and prObed for the ball. but
tailed 70 mud il. Hegmaier says that he cannot
identity his aSSailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

THE GEORGETOWN MASONIC CHOIR entertain
ment last night was a success. Besides the
members OF the choir, Mrs. Mygatt. Mrs. Mira
Lucas and Mr.. L. Z. Cannon contributed to the
entertainments
GRAIN ARRIvALs-Boat Samuel Jarboe, with
5000 bushels wheat boat Medley, with 1900
bushels wheat and 500 bushels corn.
GRAIN MARKET-5 700 bushels wheat sold
yesterday at prices ranging from s1.2O to 81 80.
FISH MARKET, 500 behring's sold at S. to So 80
per thousand; 800 shad at S13 per hundred; 5000
tailors at SOC. per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

TIE LAW COERTS-Judge Mac Arthur, who is
holding the Circuit Court. Will not discharge
the jury for the term until he reaches the end
OF the calendar, as was done by Judge Cox in
No. 2 and Will probably continue them until
Tuesday. He had IL in contemplation 10 dis
charge them to-day, but having so nearly
reached the end OF the calendar he concluded
10 continue, and when this term will close it
VIII be the first time that every sutton ready for
a hearing has had an OPPORTUNITY for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
AnaNseMiealtS. &c.

NATIONAL THRATER.-There was a crowded
house at the National last evening despite the
stormy weather. The opera-.'Le Position de
LonJufneau"-waS given admirably. CapouI
ana Mile. Leroux-B0uvard were excellent. The
chorus was strong and In good training. Full
justice was done to the beautiful music of the
opera. lie Pre- AUX Clercs7' will be given TO-
night for the first time in this city.
FORDs's OPERA HoUsE.-Miss Minnie Palmer,
now performing in ''Our Boarding School" at
Ford's Opera House, is one of the handsomest
young ladies On the American stage, and as
bright and entertaining as she is pretty. The
play In which she appears is one of the modern
pa1chWOrk pieces OF song, dance and dialogue OF
which 1.-THE Tourists Is about the best. Miss
Palmer has modelled her style after Lolita, and
shows such capacity for amusing her audiences
as makes them wish to see her in something bet
ter. Mr.. Seaman is clever actor OF the variety
t1 pc. and Miss Jones' Mr. Ince and Mr.. Daven-
pot are good comedians, and make 'Our Board
standing the rain last night there was very
good house.
LINCOLN HALI--Miss Kate Field gives her
musical nlonologue, Eyes and Ears In London, y
have large audience. Her entertainment has
Deen stamped success On both sides of the
Atlantic. The New York and Boston papers
especially are high In praise OF the musical mo-
nOiOgue.
WILLARD HAIL--The children of Capitol Fill
VIII give Pinafore at Wizards hall this evening
cast:-SIr Joseph Porter, Master Thomas Clark:
Captain Corcoran, Master Alfred Eough: Ralph
RacAstraw, George Buckingham; Josephine,
Ashley and Hebe, Miss Katie Clarke .''''' D'''''
IHEATER CoMI9UE.-No better variety enter
tainment has been seen in Washington than
that now being given at the Comique
ARLINGTON THEATER.-There Will be grand
matinee at the Arlington tomorrow. The
splendid bill of this week will be given.
ODD FELLOWS HALL-Baker's Dramatic Com
Monday evening In "Our Boys" for the benefit
OF I mon Tent, No. 81, l. o. OF Rechabltes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

SMoTHERRD BY HIS BABY Observation-Disclosures
j. Connolly, six weeks old child, was yester-
day morning found dead in bed by the side OF
his mother. In the night his baby brother a
year and half old, cfaWled over the infant and
went to sleep i'm such a position as TO smother
him.-N. Y. sun. 10Th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
The Case Of Tom Smo,hers

Since Thomas Smothers received his sentence
OF thirty years for rape on Miss Liens on Tues
day last, he seems to be somewhat relieved in
mind, and evidently has been fearful that he
his life Is secure. There is an indication of his
guilt, although he protests his innocence and
that is ne has no complaints to make OF the
manner In which he was identif1ed was not as
Ialr as might have been. He positively asserts
too, that other cases charged against him are
an wrong, and states that he did not see Miss
Siniln or MISS wilson, nor had he ever been
cohcerned In any such case here or elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

SUIT AGAINST THE Observation-Disclosures in
the Court in General Term the Judgment below
was reversed and new trial awarded In the
case OF p. w. Browning against the District
alleged trespaSS On lot on reservation A. 'front.'
lpg on sd street. near Pennsylvania avenue
which the plainttff claimed On purchase from
the oW!andS commission. The defendant claim
ed that it was public alley and tore down the
iencing. Ia the court below the judgment was
for defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

BASE BArI--Bain broke up the Bu1alo-Na-
tfonal game yesterday. one inning was played
In which the Nationals made run and the
BunalOS made nothing. The Baltimore
Base Ball club was defeated at Worcester.
Mass, yesterday by the Worcester Club by a
scoree OF TO 2. At Albany, the Albany
defeated the Troy Club 3 to l.