davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
THE RuIJAPD TOURNAMENT.

The billiard PLAYERS who are to take part IN tne
Tournament for the cuShIOn-caroul chilihploIttjPi
tbe world and the diamond emblem presented ny
Pcbor1 Roche of ST. Louis met Yesterday allci-
mon at Mr. Gearv's room in Cedar-St, ana mace
final arrangements for the contest iHeII VIZ
nresrnt MeSsrs SlOSsOn. Schaeter, Motifs UalaS'I'
Sextnn DoIy Dion HeiseT, Wallace ana carer
Mr. Gp3ry cXnlained that the winner of The touTna-
,nent whoever he might he, would accompany ny
Roche 10 Europe with the object OF making ni'cn
with NigneauX the French champion. Inc games
of the tournament are to be 200 points cacD cAccPt
i'm the case of the PLAYING of OF ties, when 'eS arc
t. he 200 points The emblem of the championship
is 10 he the property Of the winner II lac Is successful
I'm defending il against all COmers for one year IL
is n very handsome gold badge lntald WIN ula-
uonds The gold bar at It's top represents Inc sue
of a bayclled billiard table, and over It's centre IN
star setting is a diamond one and BAH caralS III
,TeigLt Within n Wreath of oak leaves is inscribed,
sROcbe Emblem" The pendant is Il gold piate WIN
the wOrd champion " on il. Ii has also an eagle
holding i'm its claws two billiard cues crossed 5" as
10 support three miniature balls Bcl"" thiS Is
,enrrseufe1 in green enamel the bed OF billiard
table The buttons" of the table ana the spot
marks are represented by diamonds h'agree
wreath of oak leaves eucicles the table. On goid
shield at the bottom Of the badge are the hgnieS
"1SS1" II,
The tournament will begin this evening III ram
many Hall Two games will be played eacn evening
and two every afternoon after to-day. me HI33t
game tonight viii he between Sexton ana tlai-
lnphrr and the second between Slosson ana W al
lace There will be no umpiles, but dudley nav
anagb will act as referee. Bind" SchOheld has
been chosen rs marker. At the meeting yesterday
MIR Roche placed the amount OF the prize money,
So 500 in the hands of Mr., Geary, who VIII act as
stakeholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

These Dolmans, made Of heavy
black Satin de Lyon, lined with
quilted SILK, trimmed with broad black
Coney Fur and Collar, Of perfect fit
and exquisite workmanship, are sold
by II. C. f. KOCH & SON, SIXTH
AVENUE AND 20TH STREET,
for $25. The same style in best
black Satin MerveiIleux for $50.
TWENTY-SEVEN different styles
of Dolmans and Circulars made of
silk Plush, Satin Merveilleux, Sicil-
ienne Silk, lined with Fur, Plush or
Quilted Satin and trimmed with real
Marabout or Fur, are now on exhi-
bition at the show-rooms of this pop
ular Sixth-avenue house.
Their stock of fine imported
WINTER WRAPS, ULSTERS and
WALKING JACKETS are ac-
knowledged to be the best selected
and assorted in the City, and their
prices lower than any other house.
All departments are upon the ground
floor
NO STAIRS. NO ELEVATORS.
II. c.. f. KOCH & son, 6th-ave.,
and 1O2, 104 and 106 West 2Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

times before them, and, failing to discover any
SIGNS of insanity in the woman u We refused 10 1n
the necessary papers for her removal to an asylum
Mrs McMurray says that, her commitment as as
unatc was "put-up job on the part OF hcr i,,a
he can enjoy the company of another woman. WITH
whom she claims he is now living The case VIII DC
further innnired into by SberitNs lury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
REGNNING TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

Under the auspices of the Woman's Christian 1ti19
Te,nperance Union of this city NEE ing was held
last evening in ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church at Fogrt32Ye ard ,i1 entySe So,li
of The National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union addressed the meeting. AlIs
Willard in the beginning of her speech
asked her audience to look at the Temperance ques-
ton in brotherly and sistcrly way. She dTSlt at
some length upon the relation temperance held win
religion. Some of the experiences OF temperance
workers she declared, have pathos and depth OF
feeling which far excelled anything that has ever
been put on the boards of theatre. Miss willard
spoke encouragingly of the work accomplished ny
the Temperance Union and declared that through
the new light which had been shed upon the new
methods of work. great things would be accom-
plisaed through conscientious cooperation on tine
nat of all interested on the subject. The speaker
held the close attention of her audience winch com
pletely filled the body of the church.
Meetings will he held each afternoon and eve
ming for the next two weeks which will be addressed
bv Miss Willard. Tue afternoon meetings VIII he
held in the chapel of the Broadway Tabernacle at
9 o'clock Several prominent clergymen and we'll
known laymen present at the meeting last
eVeuiuO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
CHARMING NOVEMBER SUNDAY.

The fine weather and clear bracing air Yesterday
we're improved TO the utmost by the residents of
New-York and the a acent cities. Every street had
a liberal share of peasure-seekers. The public
parks the street cars and ferry boats were crowded
Eentrai Park was thrOnged with dashing equipages
which were filed with rosy-cheeked men and
women Crowds of wOrlngmen with their wives
and children we're lOunging on the benches or stroll
ing carelcssly up and down. Baby-carrlages
by the hundred were trundled along the upper aye
nues by white capped nurses.
TIE boxes of the North Second-st. railroad in
BROOKLYN were filed with Germans on their way to
the Lutheran Cemetery. These Germans were IN
excellent spirits and peTpetrated many jokes and
pur.s among themselves. 1t is true they made the
Conductors life Il burden. by abusing him on every
available opportunity. and threatening, II ne re-
fused TO submit 10 the abuse meekly 10 report him.
MANY peasure-scckers left New-YOrk for the sub
urbs; some of theIn carried and spoke OF the
daughter they were going TO commit. In tue alter
noon it became cooler. and many shlyenug forms,
red noses aud waery eyes were seen.
MANY persons took advantage OF the clear sky and
mild air to visit Prospect Park, and the crowds were
almost as great as IL summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

A REMARKABLE Offering OF
BLACK DRESS VELVET is be-
ing made ROW by
JAMES McCREERE 81 co.
A Superior quality go inches
wide, that formerly sold for
$3.50 u yard, has been MARKED
Down 10 $3.50.
A Iinc OF COEOTcd Vcivcts has
also been reduced GrOIn SD a yard
10 the extremely low price OF
SI.5O a yard. The Latter are 10
inches wide,
such BARGAINS are rarely
found ut this season OF the year.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 4 1th-st.,
NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
ALUCRETIA MOTT MEETING.

The New-York Universal Peace Union held a
"Lucretia Mott meeting last night in the Church
of the Messiah, at Thirty-fourth-st and Park-ave.
The Rev. Robert Collyer said few words about his
acquaintance with Lucretia Mott and about her
work, and then introduced TO the audience A. H.
Love- president of the Universal Peace Convention,
who delivered an address upon her life and work
Other speakers among whom were the Rev. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
ca, -so. caGl sun sets - 4:i3 Clock slow l5m goa
Moon rises - Moon sOuthL. Oils MOon'5a6e dlys'Z2
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. NJ
Sandy Hook lI8 Gov. Island lJG Hell Gate.... $40
HIGH WATER TODAY. II.
Sandy Hook lto GOV Island. 2I7 Hell Gate.... 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
HOME Ne US.
ARRIVALS

G;lsey Hoyee-Gcncral Thomas j. Brady and Hal
let Kubourr Washington. and Lieutenant Goonc '3 ~
BryU0OTf HOHS6-Scnltor shas v i3,'N'
of CoinstGcks n ". SUTeuGRi H0uSc-JOln McCuiouSi
and Forsyth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

A,trr1rAN MINrs

But few persona arc ~ The great amount u grapes
raised Alfred Icsr IL known To Doe the lafgc.
grower Fast NJ the rocky Mountains, and The first 10
grow imported Port vine grapes u this country. His
Port grape wine and the Burgundy ac o." best and are con
sded by phyl1lu5 and chemists the beat wines to bc
procured or invlIds. Ncw-Nork Office Is Warrrn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

homeopathic Medicines, with directions fOI
use I'm cases Tor family practice sent by mail receipt
SMITHS HOMEOPATHIC Pharmacy.
lu1 4tlayc, NcW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

RUPTURE.-Dr. J. 4. Shcrmln's services are
IN much demand that he j. compelled divide his time 10
NeW.York and Boston tJnIutAtipn days in New
York Broadway Monday ruc' lag anl saturday
AZ MlIk-st "Wednesday Thursday AMI Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

Solid sterling silver teaspoons. newest designs,
- per forks sl7 set 1919 500. other har
gains constantly Cash paid for duplicate wedding prcsents
j. III. JOHNSTON, 100 BOwcIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
LYDIA z. PaMKHAM'S
Isa Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

~
s.-<<-----~nz.sr-z--zs
for all those Painful Complaints and Weeknenes
,ocomm on q our best female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form OF Female COM
plaints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
tlon Falling and Dsplacencnts, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change OF LIFE
1t will dissolve ond expc tumors from tho uterusin
an early stage OF development Tho tendency to can
cerous checked very speedily by It's use
Il removes faintness natuoncy destroysoll craving
for stImulants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
It cures Blosting, Headaches, Nervous Prostration
General Debility, sleeplessness Depression and Lndi
gestlon.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weighs
and backpche Is always permanently cured by its USE
twill at all times nnd under oil circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern tho female system
For tho cure of Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound IS unsurpassed.
LYDIA +. PINEHAMS VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at 2]3 and 23j Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price g. Six bottiesfor g.. Sent by mail
in the form Of pills. also In tho form OF lorenges, on
receipt Of price 81 per box FOR either. Mrs Pinkhan
freely answers all lettera Of inquiry Send for pamph'
let Address as chove. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA p. PINEHAMs
LIVER Pills. They cure constipation, bniousneR,
and torpdity Of the liver % cents per box
Hg- Sold by oil Druggists. -(sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
li4 LeIn AVE. 31tist Uoura T. aud 70 7.
Attention TO Gcntrincu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

EARL g. Wilson's &" short handn collars and
bead edge cuffs always give satisfaction sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

c. G. SHlYNE, wholesale fur manufacturers
No l0S Princas Offers sesIn a1cIucs d2lmans. AMI fur
lined garments rtt Prices from Dtp . i'fs
than regular retail h,Iss. MAI orders solicited Ro ing
repairing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

Women that have been bcdriddcn for years
have entirely CuUd Of female weakness by the use Of
LYDIA Pinkhus Vegetable Compound send To- Mira lydia
T. Finklam 2j3 NcsttrnaNc, Lynn Mass. for pumphcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

DIR. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Give thc most complete satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
THE RrLDLNG BUREAU DENOUNCED.

A meeting was held yesterday afternoon in Irving
Hall called by committee of the SoclaiIstc Labor
party TO express Indignation at the loss OF life
caused by the falling buildings in Grand-st last
Wednesdays SchImkamitz presided and addresses
were made by John Swinton, Robert BllsSert and
others The owners of The building, the inspectors
of tho Building Bureau and the entire
City Government were strongly condemned.
aud declared responsible 'or the death OF
the victims. The statement that there
are now 900 dwellings about which complaints
have been made to the Building Bureau, but which
have not been visited by the examiners, wasreceyed
with Kisses. One of the speakers was interrupted
bv a note being handed him which read: Another
victim died to-day" This led him to remark: why
not give all public officers license to murder
Give the policemen badges 80 that when they shoot
unoifending citizens, they may do IT according TO
law and show their authority for doing. License
the inspectors of the Building Bureau, SO that no
one will blame him when a similar accident Oc-
cursp series of resolutions were adopted, express
ing sympathy with the sufferers by the accident.
and deplor ng the fact that the lives OF 50 many per-
sons are intrused To the of officers Ignorant OF
their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
AN OAK IN HONOR OF GENERAL GARFIELD.

AN OAK IN HONOR OF GENERAL GARFIELD.
The James A. Garfield Oak Society, formed almost
entirely of Germans living in the Eastern District OF
Brooklyn met yesterday at Cypress Hills Cemetery
TO plant an oak in honor of the martyred President.
A procession consisting of about 200 men formed
at L / o'clock on MeserOIe-st. and marched to the
cemetery. Among those who participated were
mem bers of the Grand Army of the Republic of the
Eastern District numbering eighty-six men; the
Sixteenth Ward Battery, 100 men, with two guns
the Gennama SchuetZenbund, 500 strong; the
John Baum Association, 80 strong; the Nine
teenth Ward Battery; the Veteran Cadets, number
ing co. and the Soldiers and Sailors Union, 40
strong The programme at the cemetery consisted
of an overture by the Columbia Band war-Song
by the Schwebischer S@ngerbund, an English ora,
tion by Col. Lewis X. Stegman, the newly-elected
Sheriff of Kings County, and the planting of the
oak accompanied by salute of twenty-one guns,
fired by the Sixteenth and Nineteenth Ward Bat
teries. Then followed German Grafton by Herr
Thomann, and the ceremonies ended by the playing
of dirge by the band. There were many specta-
tors at the cemetery. The members OF the various
societies wore badges bearing the words We mourn
our loss" and ali were dressed i'll uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

FOR DRAPERIEs AND FURNITURE, TURCoMANs,
PLAIN AND FIGURED, CROSS STRIPES, IN ALL THE
NEW CoLOEINGS; PLUsHES. RAW AND spun SILK
TAPESTRIES. sATrEENs, JUTEs, CREroNEEs, &C.
SHEPPARD KNAPP T.,
Sixth Avenue and 18Th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
NEW-.JERSEY.

HoBoKEN. funeral Of Charles Nccking, the
member of Washington Hook and Ladder Company
who was drowned on Sunday night asst at the fire
on the Wilson steamship pier, took place Yesterday
afternoon, The members Of the Fire Department
and 9th Regiment, National Guard, accompanied
the remains 10 the Wechawkcn Cemetery. The
third anniversary of the dedication of St. Marys
Roman Catholic Church, in Wiiam-st., was cele
brated yesterday morning Bishop WIgger olhci-
atal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
STATEN island.

NoRTHFIELD.-Mrs. Sanda McMurray, of North
field at the request of her husband, was examined
as to her sanity by DIs Milspaugh and Martindale,
House at Four Corners as lunatic. This was sew
eral weeks ago. Since then the Board of Superin-
tendents of the Poor have had the case several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
NEW.YORK CITY.

The Womens Christian Temperance Union OF lar
lem entered its new hall, at 1hird-ave. and one
hundreds nd-twenty- fourth-St yesterday.
TIM
, 1881-05-13
COTTON.


6ptetal Dspdteh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
CINctSNATI, O., May l3.-Col. Richardson,
OF Mississippi, tho lurgcst cotton.grower III
the South, is III lilo city buying provisions fur
his 1900 employees. lle reports thnt tho
planting of cuttoll was delayed this seslson oil
account Ut the weather, mid TINT the prospect
for good crop Is not the bust I1e thinks,
however, ttlote will bo 4 good average crop.
The acrcago Is less thnn last yuar. There il
a tendency, h0 says, Among c0ti0n'XroWers
10 prol,lGe lesa cotton alal more Ut ,Huct
!os y VIII liz Srlsu @ 's'f " ps cot1",
low, III It WAH last yeAr,
anu pork and provisions selling at tli9h
figure, tho entt0neplHntora Ar0 ptAcGl ut q dtE.
MIvnnt,lxo. whlcia cau ho tauas,irnbly reduced
~ nrts!..s1nE !u"r" .., "f . The nrmluots nt Tho
laY Ii d. t,Dl. lt!uhaetlan buIipyus tic ll,tor.
nnitonal Cottun Expvsltton At Atlanta WI! ts ~ 1t
Krea. ltsasht :" The s.,tton tnsGrest ,,,.u Tho
VIII oypntually 20 by tho why of Now Osloans,
, 1881-05-13
DRAMATIC NOTES.


-"n!iloo Taylor" 10 doiuR well Al Mcvloker's
Thcntsu. ~. -
"Ail tue lingo" In Now York is drawing like q
ly bliatar.
Manaxcr I.aavltt ts 10 town looking aftar h!s
colnualy ut tiAvugly's
"Won at LAat" with Stooto Manknye'a own
catapatiy viii to at laoaloy's uSxt weak+
"Tho World" Ut WAllaok's and "A1l the
Ieagu" ut Daly's nrc tho Nav Y0rh sensations.
". Il. SIaslaa ur bis n,aaaxsE, W.. Connnrt u
IL suid lost Il 5N during tho gecant briet seaso!'.
Gus Williams Il au!d to be dolnE u wretuhad
buancsA Vt thu California ThuaIru, Sau traa'
9lsul.
Assoetnte Manager Davis ot tho frnna Opera
Jluusg. and wife, hRVp tHturneu ~ tho CITY
They lAyu bcsa 1T Hot SprinHs.
Nj: guorKs A: Fa'r. ths sayance gSSE'tlen,aM g.S'!
vii! bu 4ecn un Muddy ut thu GEaud
lilly Nts1lIat,. tho wvl-known varlcty come"
.ltns., nus hceaIno h"pTtcsiy insanv. nlu 10 con-
The Injuries reoeivod by pretty llltlo Lizzio
DAscIa. Whl!u purtnrlnllF tho eAtapnIt net III
iinr,l,sni's shuw Ut MlkcsIarrt, "a. lust Tuca-
uuy, prove " w sury kurtoua. Her spluu WIS 10
, 1881-05-13
i xyl,alc Attacks u Ilnra1 ia alld-0cean

The bnrk AulIu nfrivet III lAtiaat from Lon
tiosl yesterday tu Head, l.a1,dtr, s Co.. utter
most oyenttul soyaxu. Quo vt tho principal IN
cklents Ia cntereu Mton thu Cnp!a!ns loy. BOOK.
Xrces 81 u,tnutcs aarth, iyngltutld u doxree5
Wst har xae blowing, W. sa1p snanlus pnss
Wlulp over Duws. Itlo tl4h luro lItlwn u8, Aiid
struck shtp u. ,he port a'du Ut tho stera, a.,d
knocked tho forcpoFt lntu matches and k1ndllnx..
wood: sptllllct pti.,,l,s, but III loak; whA0 won't
utF, leaving truck VI bluuI behlnd." Capt
alcphuil siatcs that ho wus surprised a. tho
whalu tayhIuv right tHtn !nrEu tcsse! n mid.
iii, sto was rGli,ny and sloitius water ttttcea
tuu. h!vn. tie bud nut she,t any aden lnat saS
thut thu while nleAnt bu4lnejs. a. tho Wha!o
utli.iu III to iutfed titiia to prardut y frosu
striking tho sto ot thu yesse! anu Ripping
wilh lts lall thi.t fuiry kn,,cku.i tho cut'Waler
vi thp noat ol1 Grou tho uleven.tneh marx to the
kepl. lio thInka Il Wlls stunned uIad burt.
, 1881-05-13

at times, and batted worry light. They
seemed u llayo lost their heads entirely.
TIN visitors took advantage Of their ill.,
moralization, hitting free, running buscs
boldly, md winning aaslly. Force nnd Sut-
ton did sUnla wonderful work III their posi-
tlons. Whitnoy's pitching was Truro pnzzllnu
thin In tho othor two Haines. Fotay wAa tho
only tnnn who successfully gn.lFcd hts delivery.
Somc OF tho throws md ni,ffs ut tho local tonm
partook much OF The amateur style. 1lornnng,
lt|ohnond, and Whitney did the hoavIost
hitting.
Initn0s- I , ! 3 q z 80
boston. ......... :. ....3 . o Q 0 ] *-5
HntYhln. ..........,0 U D o 0 D 0 0 0~-U
EARNED rnRa-llnsto,A e.
Twu-aAo hlts-f1UritltlY, Sutton, whitney,.
1ihsc hia-EiulfhlD. D: tsGstpn, i0.
1utAl fielding errtrs.-lsutfalu, 7; boston, ..
First lmsc nli bAlls-tlostth. !.
First hnsb OH prrtIra-1jnfnl,,. 2: f3nstun, o.
t.gft MI bnsus--illfn!n, .: iloslGn. ..
Struck utlt-Forcu, Morrisspy, NnivIn. Morrill,,
l'ur,inck.
tlalts cnlIed-Whttey, 10: Calvin, Gp.
Strikes cnilet1-Whittlcy, u; Calvin. t6.
..flouhfe rtnys-Foto oc- Fuioy ~ fetcrs. Forcc-
Fotuy.
Wild pltct,--Galvln.
Tfmp-Cnc hDllr and tfty minutes.
UmpfrU--1elf0rs.
, 1881-05-13
~, play in the Field Loses ch''
'''' .sgo ,o and Gains Troy
a Game.
,,..,,ater Maintains an on-
"0ss ssesen Chain Of Victory at
Detroit's EXPENSE
.,,,a ,,epten By pro,i'ionco 8 to .,
os's..a' .aa nul1alu By Boston . 10 o'
=, Hjnaop, and Roquefort suocesaful
'''sN a Lexington Yesterday

r,oy va, CHICAGO,
~, ,,no,, luck yesterday nttcr-
Troy had tnc ~. ,,nwu md ~ walked Il,
,n,6 to Gasl l'o uS.9 .,, ,uJ ,Snrc 1,r,set,t.
wi rnt game. Ah"ns -. ,,r ,t,sr,,at tiut
mi, willie i''eIe w." W. rs,,.a,mIly thrown away
tha game s'''u,I ~, t;,Ii lin spectaturs NcVBr-
!, bad play III 1l'e 'ie'"' ...,I,,,,g tbn ,rtoyu
" 10. frlt like cnlsIAtuiAe'nh .'o
thtes' A.. ',.,,, hrokun the spoil which
upon hasl1H -, "' had hold than.
AZ seven games '''l'. s.t,o,, -
IT, -. h,7s were ddWH Sh""J ~
Inc hosn Quest being lnaA
xcond pa'e' ini,,rv In lila knee In
n bprallse OF ntl h!J"tt W .' t...s,,..,.1
~ eesa,,n.s,Iay's gamr. TEfo basu was l''tsustea
Wea"esu"' ,,.,u unturllly nervous at tho
ppefey1. 1,',,S m"' n,nrrd upon him. At lenst
!!,tTroy's four uncar,,ttl runs were aao
i@onl i''' ,,thn,,,-I, tllnt's very tuur
70 his rrroFs' a's!lo.s J.. viii Tin rcs,,It.
ea'ch"'s ,nrno ,r,,sra balls, Flint lot q foul
ptsl'ts 1A'eu ~ s.,,,, him nnu t,nsafily. the
h,unl g.t A"'lf nun "' ',.t. III. e.. 4,,,,.
,.ynrr,l batstlIa1i. t"fth"lsn nt IL" IVY
buses. tusMllh i''lt''s, an fa,I,,r. so ~ I, M,ld
mudpd i!y balls, asl'i ."iI,' r',,,nur T.,
tbmwll ball ''i'n"cu T., i.n.., i,o,,s
n,fh third W1el! lie atloit!n tn'u tuaa t,,E'..
tM ~ srrD,ut The must ShtlstaC tofy ti1tilt
IVY w. ~ t,hIcarn side Mtls tlifa Yuporn p!Ay VI
~ ue I'll, littf. mA,l WIS spSGl fttt iltgll III
alto. .,nn,, LIZ .a,,,,.fty-1l ollu elsD much
poht y pAsmn ;,:t. WI,u,, l1e cla,nburuA up
Muft tftdf sEteH @ .tt tttnwu III, Hin n cut anil
The figlt-!itF! tellct it.,1',t Il, thu ,,st.
rtseuet ball tttInl ~ l. nth.,t liz
,ns il was tho ciuyctrst titSp'af of RthietN
snity ryrr seen On bn!l-tlelt( III CnlenEn.
t's,t ~ an,,,her llA,,d+nc play wns whpn lolu.
.mitn su,ppcd II Int liner from i:vnns, w. niia
,uIi MI ii, nil, Uni ut rst la,se. AKnlh n0aamith
t,o,d rrp,it by promptly GorortnE hrsk DMso
III hatL Int 1lnttf t1$Q Llt3fs WHETHUy
, 1881-05-13

I.Ex1SaroS, ky., May l:.-Early this
morning tho Fire Department wns called to
tile lower part Of Short street, whura n ono
story brick warehouse, belonging to Charles
V. johnson, u1d occupied as Il llay-ba!lug
house by II. II. Keller, was on fire. Tho
building, will, stock on hand and machinery,
wns destroyed. Tho beat set tlso TO tho ware-
house occupied by Fosd & Cassidy. 1t was Ynon
Irslroyetl. Lesscs and Insurance. nB foltUws:
Charles v. Johnsu,l, OH house. $.,0n; Insurance.,
STU; no iua.,r1t,cU. II. II. kcIler, on stuck,
fl,;00: fully injured. Forl & CAsslly. oM wnrC-
huubo, $500; Insurance, f;t.,O. !. T.. lieAdlj,
gu machinery, $5Uj: Insurance, 500. Tho llrO
was tho work Ut iii incouulary.