davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Blaine Is In for 1t.

Boston, 24.-The transcripts Wash
ingtOn correspondent says: II is said
that in the diplomatic corresponding
shortly to ba published, there is certain
dispatch sent 10 our minister TO China,
Angel, which will probably create some
unfavurable comments on ex-Secretary
Blaine. This dispatch has reference TO
CO. tain differences between China ana
Japan, in which General Grant had
hand and made himself somewhat con-
spicuous. Tbs two eastern nations in
que tion seem TO have had rather
An exalted and erroneous i1e4
OF G ants high position, and his
9,edIation was cough. by boLb
counties. Th4 subject was b ought
the a'teution Of the state pa TN Mt b.
our minister. l4ine. IN his di patch |,
Angel, said that 1rant was q at anr
honorei citiz IT republic, hat his
services to the country hal been meal
cutsD ole aad that it = atifed very true
Americans heart 10 zee the hoAors th-l
were being l4vshed or him by th
priu ces and p0.entates of foreign gov r.
ments; but he called he min ,ster's a.
tention 10 the fast end desired him { in
press it upon the government Of Nhint
and the japanese minister u c. ina that
Grant was at the tim. merely p lvate
citizen, travelling for ci8 own pea IRE
and in bis private capacity, and with n"
power 10 represent the governmert t. be
publication of the dispatch viii be likely
to create for the late secretary good
deal Of abuse among Grant sta! wsIts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
LIEUTENANT sCHwATKA.
And What He Thinks of the
Jeanette Expedition.

San Francisco, 23-Portland dispatch:
The OregoaiGn viii publish N interview
with Lieutenant Schwatks regarding the
cruise OF the JeG1lnet He believes she
wlntered at LeskhOr Isla DIS, or near bv
on the Siberian coast, pas, ing Eurante
so1th OF Wrsrgle Land, which would
account for no traces of her being found
Dy the COra0in or Rodgers. Her pre-
vlous discoveries cannot be inferred from
her position when lost, but may be ex-
tensive and Interesting DeLoDe did not
follow the axis of tho warm japanese cur
rent north of Behring's Straits, which
should. be done before that avenue
IS condemned as impracticable. As to the
return. OF the party, the route suggested
by kennon seems the most sensible,
Probably his Instructions 10 make q
northeast passage q secondary consid-
GRAFTON, led DeLong to make No attempt
to reach the pole ia the direction of
Parry Archipelago. His retreat in boats
Is one Of the most mastery managed
escapes in the history Of abandoned polar
vessel. Schwatka puts no faith in the
reports that Russians withheld informa-
ton concerning the Jeonnstte. The re-
suit OF the expedition is u severe CONTRA
diction 10 the belief th4t a go d Polar
route eau be found By following cham Is
through the ice of the great Siberian
rivers and OCEAN curr-nts, AID lraves but
little doubt as to the fate of The IS: Amer
lean whslers, the NgiL0nt ana M0uat
WGttOStee1a, which is as terrible as i'm
aginstiOn ca conceive. Should the loss
of the Jeanette BE- coupled with that Of
the English expl ring yacht Era under
LFigh Smith, the tendency IF advocates
Il Arctic exploration will be to look with
more favor on more hazardous but pro ba-
bly, more successful methods IF aerial
navigation. The Jeannette'S fate will
also tend to discourage the proposed
cossting Commerce 10 The mouth Of the
Lena H thinks this disaster will tend
to forward che idea OF using ships merely
to cary expeditions to proper starting
points, an serve as q secondary basis Of
supp y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
TELEGRAPHIC
IRISHISMS.

Dublin, 23.-Anna Parnell has issued
Circular tothe secretary of the ladies'
land league, asking the names of land :
lords. the antecedents of each, with his
relation to his tenantry, the size of the
estate, whether tenants are applying to
land courts, and whether they are pay
ing rents, with or without reductions.
The resolution Of the Cork corporation
In favor of the release of suspects, for
warded to three hundred public bodies in
Ireland, was adopted By only one of
them.
Shaw, membe If Parliament for Cork
county, in letter 10 the secretary of the
home rule lesgue, giving his reasons for
withdrawing, says the tine is iuobper-
tune for the discussion of the question.
The home rule league, rs now const-
tuted, is unified to move with any eff
tect, OK the two parties comprising the
league, one remains loyal to the original
programme, that of securing self govern
ment By constitutional means, and the
other declares the country has outgrown
that programme, which declaration, as
explained from America, means that the
foundation has been firmly laid for an
Irish republic. Shaw says he Is unable
to belong to an association with such an
aim, but expresses the opinion. IS il ex-
lists, has not fulfilled It's promise. The
only solution Of the Irish difficulty
will be measure OF federslis n, with
which he maintains the leading states
men viii be prepared to deal with in a
generous manner when the state Of pub
lie feeling permits the question to be ap-
preached.
Police Of Limerick seized Christmas
Parnell card, which had an enormous
sale.
It is believed 20. 900 copies of United
Ireland were circulated before the
police stopped the issue.
Dublin "a. A case of r~volvers has
been stolen from toe stotes of the Cork
Steam Packing Company
London, 3d. United Ireland reap
peared in the usual form in London
tonight. It contains cartoon depict
ing Irish landlords as beggsrs, and
tenants, prosperous perEons. Tom Hunt,
clerk in the Office of United Ireland, was
arrested, charged with secretly conduct
ing the paper. The police seized 500
copies of the paper. Five arrests were
made under the coercion act, in various
places to-day.
Suspect Moore was released from Kill
mainham Jail on condition that he will
emigrate.
London, 24,-The suspect Moore, re-
leased from Kilmainham prison, on con-
dition Of emigrsting, was arrested in
the esrly part Of the year, in connection
with the murder of Wheeler, land agent,
but was discharged for lack Of evidence.
Subsequently he was re-srrested under
the coercion act. He has been sent to
Queenstown, where he will EN- bark.
Earl Courtown, president of the
Property Defense Association, denies
that the association has any partisan
object.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Domestic Miscellany.

Port Huron, 23.-There is still much
aid needed for the FIRE sufferers, although
the mild weather has greatly aided the
relief committee.
New York. pa messenger Of E. Y.
Harreman. of No. Wall street, lost al
envelope from his pocket containing
S125 600 in stocks and securities, yester-
day, while on his way to the Bank of
Commerce. Payment was stopped and
the police are looking for the property.
Reading, 25.-Oficers of the insurance
companies deny the story Of insurance
being contemplated on Guiteau's life.
Chicago, 24.-Mrs. Scoville and son
have left Washington for Chicago.
New Haven, Prev DR.. Leonard
Bacon died this morning of heart dis
ease.
{, New York, 1.-The securities lost on
Wall street. yesterday. have been recov-
cred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Cost Of mail transportation

Washington, 23.--The cost of mail
transportation for the year ended June
80, 81, was $19,S23 $50. The cost OF the
star service fof 81 Was Sc, 95' 1856, de-
crease of 4-97 per cent. in the cost COM
pared with the amount expended durin
80. It is thought that the estimate for
star service can be safely placed 3!
81, $50, 900, 8 decrease of $3.50 O00 from
the appropriation for '82, and So 645
more than the rate Of expenditure from
June 80, 81. Had no orders been L.Ade
reducing the star service, there would be
needed, at the rate of past Increases,
about So, oeo, 600 for 's2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Independent Republicans.

Philadelphia, 2S.-The committee of
independent repu blicars completed its
address to repu blicans of Pennsylvania.
The document refers to the. greatJ work
accomplished by the party, snd adds that
the representative conventions of the
state should reflect and record the viii Of
the psrty rather than the DEGREES of a
political junta, which has been the result
receDtly. TIE party TO succeed, it is said,
must haze speedy deliyersnce from the
tyranny OF personal dieiatioD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25

Washington, 23.-The signal service
has about completed arrangements with
observatories in Different parts OF the
country to secure time Signals Of the
highest degree Of accuracy for the gen.
erAl advantage Of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
GLENDALE PARK,

Surveyed and laid OF IL 4o-acre blocks, with
broad avenues and streets; to be sold in any
qn.atity from a 5-scre lot TO 100 acres, for cash
Down, or four years time, divided int forty
sight monthly payments. Call at our Office and
enquire for particulars.
A PLOT OF GROUND ON THE WEST SIDE
a of Commercial street, AZ feet front BY 1o9
feet in depth, to be sold as q whole or in parts;
rice $500.
.AOO A 1O0-ACRE FARM, WILL
O4OUO fenced, p res Of it IN lucOrRe-
Rttuated on line of U. & y R'wy, three miles
west OF Jordan River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
For SGFs

A RESTAURANT N KIMBALL BLoOK,
n doing a good business. For sale beg
cause the proprietrsss is confined with
brokee arm. The business, fittings, etc, VIII
be sold at a sacrifice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Farms for Sale.


5000 FOR 49, ACRES OF FARMING
acres in lucerh, 100 rods Of fencing; water
right from Q. and L. Cana, situated about
10 miles west of Jordan, and about . q mile
0I000 WILL BUY EIGHTY ACRES OF
UlOOO choice farming land situated on
west side Of Jordan River, near the LittIn
iarm; water right abundant; land fenced.
An OPENING F07 A MAJ IF A
"A Family Farm Of 81 acres of land in good
cultivation; GU Of the choicest kind fruit tre@;
q good farm house Of eight roOus, With cellars
etc; also large barn, sheds, tool and wagon
house, hay press, corral, etc {, fftsenn acres Of
lucerne; water plenty bargain at SAP
O0 &C ES CT La u, TWENTY ACRES
~ under cultivation, ten acres of lucerDe;
an adobe house of two rooms, corral, etc;
situate two miles west Of sixth Ward bridge.
NNE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ZEN
~ Acres Of good Arabic Land, situa ted near
the hot Springs, or aSou: four miles north Of
this city-tO be sold as a WuOle paris to
suit purchasers. Bids wanted for this property.
1h ACR s. OF GOO FAHMING LAND
~ situated at the mouth Of Little Cotton
wood. Price, $500.
IA CRES OF VERY CT OICE LAND II
" Brighton Settlement - alter plenty for
irrigation; price $40
A FARM OF FOUR ACRE5-THREE
A acres in lucerne, water plent7, together
with new Brick House OF two rooms, stable,
etc, in Mill Greek = ar1 Ill sell or exchange
for city property.
an 40 Els o. LAND, SPLEEN I'D LAND
~ for growing lucerne, situated on the line
Of the U. q. -. about seven miles north Of
this city; price, $50.
4 FARM OF SEVEE ACRES OF LAND
4 mostly seeded in lucerne, situated in South
Cottonwood. Cheap $500.
oO ACRES Oh GOUU FAHMING LAND,
lOU 20 acres under cultivation, frame
house OF one room, situated about one mile
south of Brighton Settlement; price. $3.50.
A SMALL FARM N BOUN TIFUL, CON-
4 sisting Of is acres of good land fenced of to
itself; 5 acres Of it In lucerne acres of an
richard. partly bearing. Balance under good
Utilization. Price 81 CO.,.
a SMALL MAhkB FARM z TWELVE
n acres of land under the highest cultiVa-
ton, acres Of it in luceIne, , acres an
orchard Of the best quality Of fruits; good
farm house of rooms; good stable, suitab for
~ animals; situated l mile east Of Woods
Cross, Bountiful, Davis County; price 81 ,Je0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
RESIDENCES.

$500 NRW BRICK HOUSE, THREE
PkOOO rooms, summer kitchen, reek
cellar Lot APO rods, choice fruft ana shade
trees, 18th Ward, near to car line ana water
mains; good neightorhood.
$4,000 HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS,
Q4OUU modern style, lot sxlO rocE
barn, sheds, etc, one-half block east Of Main
&0J60 ADOBE H Us OF ROOMS,
OO NUU barn, etc Lot 1e1l xIO rods; ITEI
Ward, near to business centre
$1,000 CONS Goa9 n6 Go5A ella or new FIVE
good well, lot 5x2O rods, with choice o1chard
excellent location in 1Ith Ward, near ar line,
S2500 ELEaAN NEW MODERN
room, hot and cold water, closets, cellar,
porch, force pump, lot 4x2O rods, with choice
orchard, in 10th Ward.
Comm NEW BRICK House OF SIX
93UUU rooms, two pa1triss; closets,
porch, summer kitchen, good well, lot 2x10
block east Of Main street.
Sl.0UU modern style, COED cellar, stable,
ETC.; lot Sx o rods, in 2 tn ard clio Q toSar
line
81 50O FRAME HOUSE, ADOBE
rods with choice orchard, in 18th Ward, close
SIsHS House OF FIVE ROOMS,
kitchen, good cellar, barn, 1000 cistern; corner
lot, 5xls rods, well set with choice fruit and
shsde trees, etc.
0EE0 FRAME HOUSE OF WO ROOMS,
pOOO summer kitchen, cellar, ana 1000
gallon cistern, lot 5x10 rods, well improved, in
10th Ward.
A NEW BRICK HOUSE OF EIGH 70 OMS
Il Lot 60x165 feet Of ground, situated in tn
10Th Ward, y blocks from horse car line. Cost
81, 900, for sale at 81 $50.
IN ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, lot
Il 6x10 rods, well improved, on northwest
corner of the jennings residence block; price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
b Kelsey ELI B. KELSEY, JR,
ELI B. KELSEY & SON.
SUCCESSORS To
ELI B. KELSEY g. SONS.
REAL ESTATE, MONEY LoANING.
HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTION
AGENTS,
Office, % First South Street. p. O. Cox,
Salt Lake City.
SPECIAL NOTICE

We are IN communication 6v TeLe-
phone t0ith GI Subscribers to the Salt
Lake and Ogden CITY Telephone En-
change.
We are ready at all times to aid persons OF
limited means by Leaning them at least so per
cent. OF the Purchase Price of any Property we
Sell, on long time and reasonable rate of inter-
est. We assure you Real Bargains in the fol.
lowing List. From sales made and constant
additions to our property list, look for some
thing new every alternate Sunday.
We have a large list Of farming land for sale
full particulars of which will be given On ap-
plicatiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-25
Houses TO RenG.
New four room house, 1lth Ward. sl2.

New four room house, 11th Ward, Sl2.
Three rooms in 1sth Ward, s.
Five roomed colt &c nd GOOD barn 11th
Ward, close to car lin , Sl4.
WANTED, about thr IA uishei rooms, suit
able for small family. 10 ted near to bush
ness.
Brick house, four rooms and pantry, 18th
Ward. near TO business, SO.
We have three new brick houses Of seven
rooms each, With a. modern improvem nss
gas and ny drant wa e. car line each SIS
Adobe house, five rooms, with lot, on Sta ts
Road, two miles from postothee. s..
Elegant residence of twelve roems, with al
.aodern improvements, 7th Ward, two blocks
rem Main street; water and gas, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON July 26.-Captain +. III. CorTie,
United States Marine Corps commanding the marine
guard board the United States Pensacola
Mare Island CAL has ordered proceed Panama
and report by August % 60 the commanding officer OF
the United States steamer Richmond 20 relieve Captain
j. III. ugbee fleet marine officer on the Asiatie
ton Captain y. L. Nokes has been detached from duty
at the marine barracks Mare Island. CAL and ordered
10 relieve +. IA. CorTie commander OF tie marine
guard hoard the United States steamer Pensacola
The United States practice ships standlsh and May
flower arrived at the Navy Yard, New York, Friday
evening. from Cold Spring. N. Y.
The Alliance arrived at Hammerfest, Norway, sun
day. all well on board.
Cadet Midshipman A. r. Howe now serving on board
the United States steamer Pensacola the Navy Yard,
Mare Island, rendered his resignation which ha
acce pied TO take effect August L.
The United States steamer Portsmouth sailed from The
Charlestown Mass, Navy Yard yesterday morning for
Salem. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

The Children's Aid Society on Monday sent oGo
poor children, mostly from the tenement honses on
the East Side of the city. to the Summer Home ar
Bath, l.. l.. 10 spend the week Nearly 500 nor
children have already enjoyed a week of pure AIR
and sea-bathng at this place. Ii the resources of
this charity permit il lis hoped that 600 more NAV
be sent down before the close of the summer
Yesterday was the busiest day of the season AT tho
rooms of the Sick Childrens Mission. As early as
z o'clock IN the morning poor mothers began to
make application for relief FOR their sick children
and the managers were busy issuing orders for plv-
siclans and hlhng physicians orders for nourisll-
ment until after p. M The Sick Mission cares
only for the children Of the very poor-those who
have much trouble TO provide the necessares of fife
for their families and who paw either for the
attendance of a physician or for medicine Most of
the sick children for whom aid was asked Yesterday
were under live years of age. and many were less
than year old. Abont a dozen mothers called at
the mission I'm the evening bringing letters from ha
physicians attending their children who stated that
il was impossible for the children TO recover unless
nouIishing food was furnished. These families are
all destitute and many of them account for their
distress by stating that families which employ th.,
at washing and housekeeping have gone 10 the
country for the summer The approximations states
that the doctors orders for food for destitute chill
dren make a heavy draft upon the resources of ihe
MISSION and unless additional contributions are re-
celved the work will be greatly hindered Chari-
taDy disposed persons who wonld like personally 10
assist any destitute and deserving families can OBJ
tam names and addresses by applying at the Mission
Headquarters, No. 2S7 East Broadway. Gifts marked
Sick Chidrens Mission may be sent 10 the CHI.
dEen,s Aid Society, No 10 East FOurteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

Greenland must go down before him
whenever he chose to exert himself. Mud
or dry track, it all this superb thoroug
Penalty or no penalty, heavy weight light weight
must yield TO him. With his low long, sweeping Stride
which covers the most ground in the time with
the least effort he drew up to Greenland. moment
ne was at his flank his saddlegirth, his head Goodbye
Greenland! Leaving him behind as II he were of COM
mon stun instead OF one OF the choice colts the coun
try Hndoo ran away from Greenland in the
Shouting and applause loud and long the cham
pion crossed the line at his half engths
before Greenland. We send across the water to
nrge him. The time 1921. Mutual pool tickets paid
20 90 Valentino not in the all after first
quarter and paid the least attention to him. He
Game in long time after the The total
value OF the stakes and added money was $1,000.
Third race-Free handicap mile and five furlongs
for purse OF $780, 300 TO the second horse and the
eatrance money, $40 each for acceptors, divided
between the second and third horses starters-Arc-
pcunds); crees my Mary Anderson a. lS6,' poswelis
SyerSeT Hampton sssd 100 S S anG Bo SsT;s
SON led for three-iuartsrs OF mile With
Bnshwhackcr second and George Mccullough third
only neck before Bushwhacker he len 9Th befoya
George McCnllongh Cinderella a close fourth and Gov
e.ncr Hampton Ut her saddlegirth In the next quarter
had quarter length the lead shwhacker second and
Mary Anderson third. Along the backstretch Bush.
ehallenge Mccullough. At the halfnilepost Mct,nlo
0ugh was leading length with Governor Hampton
tsscnG the rest too far back to be dangerous
honestretch, but Hampton gained on him In the con-
puding fngong Mccullough became uneasy and short
hree lengths in 3:O5ia George Notuiloneb secnna ~
eozeA ienstns before Cinderella Bushwhaoker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
nool tickets. ~4e 90.

Anderson beaten far OF Mutual pool tickets. $4s CO.
Fourth race-Handicap steeplechase for purse of
$500 800 to the second horse and $50 to the third
Starters-Reeds geldng Trouble (aged, 1875 pounds)
Irvings horse Post Guard Jagged, i4s), and gelding
Wayfarer g 1870. Gebhard's horse zeta q, 1850,
P9o%Ss.Trogbe, $500 Irvings entries, $II5; Rosela
80 and Zeta, 500: Betting in the books-1 to 2
against Trouble, 3 to l against Post Guard, A
70 forer ara against Rosetta to 1 against Way
Ine Iead and he and Trouble made pretty
f rue OF NJ Post Guard running third Rosetta and Zeta
ie lar back as TO show early in the that they had
no chance Wayfarer remained advance with Trouble
trouble got slightly ahead In making the last jump
wyarer was crowded by Trouble into the rails that
pg SPLINTER ran In under his shoulder making shock
inS wound He fell and Trouble won by half a dozen
iehglhs In SOB Post Guard second, Rosetta bad third
u Aela iast Wayfarers rider not hurt in the fal
anu made complaint OF foul against Trouble for the
noo tickets on Trouble paid So rvng's entries with
trouble out So Waytarer's wound dressed and 1T
is thought he may live.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY'S RACES.
The entries for to morrow's as follows:
FIRST race-Ihree-quarter mile dash.-Ela Warfeld
Lucy Walker (95 John Harper Q13 Bedouin az, and
Valentine U0).
Second race-One mile and 500 yards warfeld u1o),
Bonieyard Qo9) Oriole QOS), colonel Sprague QO6)
Third race-seing race 1ls mies-Bob Johnson
tS5) Franklin Q03 Lucy Walker 400 and Juanita (97)
Fourth race-Eurdle race, 1l2 mles.-Fa Q32)
and Glasgow Q56).
The following pools sold at the race-track this
AFTERNOON First race-Charlie Gorham, $3.50; Ella
Wariield, 500 Bedouin, $i5; Valentino, $l5; John
second race-Colonel Sprague, 500; Warfied, $i5 I;
Orioe, 500; Ennisklen $iO Boulevard, $40 Third
race-Bob johnson, 500; Juanita, $50; Lucy Walker,
30 franklin, $2O Fourth race-Glasgow 800; Faus-
tina, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

Sir" said fierce lawyer to witness edo
you ON your solemn oath, declare that this your
handwriting ~ " / reckon not" was the cool reply
,, Does T. i resemble your handwriting = Yes SIR
think IL DON'T DO you that II don't resemble
your handwriting3 ." "well, l do" "You take your
solemn oath that this writing does resemble yours in
single letter - Yea-a-s, sir.' Now, how do Won
know :" "'Cause 1 can't and never could writea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
SICK IND POoR CHILDREN CARED FoR

The Floating Hospital Of 81, Johns Guild vester-
day made its tenth excursion this season having ON
board over 200 sick children and mothers underline
charge of the Rev. john W. Kramer assisted by Drs
Thurman, Dod, Steers and Snyder. Tie excnrSion
TO he made tomorrow is given by friend To little
children, who contributed $3.50 to defray the ex-
penses of the excursion. The Seaside Nursery in
connection with the work Of the Floating Hosnifal
viii be opened tomorrow. The following confrihu,
tons to the Floating Hospital Fund have beeu re-
ceived since the last announcement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
BEATING THE BALTIMORE CLUE.

The Baltimore Baseball Club visited this
city yesterday for the first time this season. and received
defeat hands OF Metropolitan Club at
the Polo Grounds The following is the summary with
the score by innings appended -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

cause there has not been large expenditure OF ,o,
that little work has been done. 10y
When the the resolution was called f-o,o,..
sonefs Wales, MacIean and Ollffe voted against ii
"There IL is !" exclaimed Mr.. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

Runs earned. Baltimore o i; Metropolitan, g.
First base by errors. Baltimore 9 Metropolitan a.
To,a, left on bases Baltimore II Metropolitan, L.
struck ont, Caporoon, z; DAILY, g.
Umpire, Smtly, OF tho Atlantic Club
Time of game, hours.