davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
ANGLO-IRISH POLITICS.

THREE ELECTION CoNrEsTs-RrDUcING RENTS.
LONDON, Aug. 26-Sir George Elliott, the Conser-
vative candidate for North Durham, appears to be
disposed to accept the proffered aid of the Irish
party ON the conditions named by Mr. Parnell in
his address to tie electors of that constituency. In
his address, Sir George Elliot says that he will sup
port measure for the release of the political pris
oners He thinks that the Government should have
set them free as companion act to the passage of
the Land bill. On the question of free-trade, Sir
George Elliot thinks there should first be perfectly
free intercourse with the colonies, so that England
might be able to take stronger attitude toward
France and other countries
In the address of Sir James Lowther Conserva-
tive, to the electors of North Lincolnshire, where
successor to Robert Laycock recently deceased is
to be chosen, he says the continued agricultural and
commercial depression points to necessity of effec
tual measures against ruinous foreign COMPETE
ton.
Mr.. Parnell is expected at Belfast to-day, route
to Tyrone, where he will spend week supporting
the election of Mr.. Rylott Home Ruler, who in
| speech yesterday announced that his candida
ture was intended to show the Cabinet that the
Irish people would not submit to regime of brute
force. 1t is thought there will he close contest in
all the above counties. The Liberals fear that Mr.
Observation-Disclosures may divide their force and IA
| cilitate the return of Colonel Knox
Mr.. Forster Chief Secretary for Ireland. left Dub
lin for London to-day, and win start for Switzer
land, whence he viii return about the 10th of Sep
| tcmber.
The Tiaes's dispatch from Cork asserts that large
landlord in the South Of Ireland has issued
lar TO his tenants Offering permanent reduction of
% per cent and TO give leases at the reduced rent
The object of the offer is doubtless TO the eX-
pcnses and worry Of appeals 30 the Land Court.
In the House of Lords this afternoon, on motion
of the Marquis of Sa lisbury the amendments of the
| House of Commons to the hi for the remodelling
OF the statutes of Oxford and Cambridge Universe
ties rejected by vote of So 10 ID. The bill is
| probably lost for This session. The Appropriation
| bill was passed. The House has adjourned until
| Saturday when il will meet to be pToTogued.
John Hcierman, the Honorary Secretary of the
Cork branch of the Land League, who was Inn
prsomed under the Coercion act, has been released.
Canon Doyle has replied TO Sir Gavan Dufiy's let
ter, in which the latter said he Thought the Land
bill contained the germs of unreasonable good,
stating that the Government purposely arrested
respectable men with "A view to making their rela-
tives interested in queng the land agitation, so
as to obtain their release.
| A subscription has been opened for the purchase
of an estate for Michael Davtt in WickloW, to be
! presented TO him on his release from prisCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G.-Mastcr Edward Il.
Underwood, Cadet Midshipmen spencer NJ Case, Ed
ward II. Harrison Eugcne II. Harmon, James d. Cron-
shaw, Frederick A. Smiles, Alex ;. McCrca, Benz H.
Craig McDonough Craven and Francis E sutton.
Engineer i. A. PcaIick, Naval Constructor +.
l.. Fernald, Surgeon J. NJ. Flint, Passed AS
sistant Engineers J. W. Gardner ana H. ID.
McEwan have been ordered to the Pensacola
Leave of absence for month from August ~
has granted Pay Inspector Frank c. Crosby, ana
Tor one month from August Is To Mldsmpmah j. a. Ben
The leave of Commodore T. T. Quackcnbus has been eN
tended until October first, ana of Passed Assistant En-
ginecr Charles W. Rae two weeks. fuTlough Tor SIX
months has been granted Master william H. Slack, with
permission leave the United States when detailed fro
his present duties the Torpedo station Inc orders
Midshipmnn Herman Robinson To the u 80 minnesota
have been revoked and ho has Dceh piaccu on SICK
leave. ~. W.,
The u S. g. Talap0osa left League Island Navy Yard
last evening. Master Chauneey Ihomhs
SGast MshSpmen Ln E@ea hnr% TSSas D'@
Bouils and passed asst. Paymaster Francis II; lark
to the Adams; gunner Felix Cassidy To ordnance nt at
Boston Navy Yard assistant Paymnster Geo. Nj. Alien
his relief, and ordered To return home ana report HIS
arrival -, A.
Rear. Admiral j. II. SPOTS assumed command or the
south Atlantic station July 25. In general oruer OF
that date he the following ~ his personal ana
general staff Captain w. A. Kirkland, CHIEF or staH
Master III p Mcintosh, flag; Lentenant- Ensign YORK
Noe to the COMMANDED Fay nlSI1r
T. e. rolfrrc fleet paymaster; Chiet-Englnecf W; d;
Lnmkin. fleet engineer; Captain ~ Is tMeeher' om'eu
States Marine Corps, leet marine oi'icer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
CANADIAN ITEMS.

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. 26.-Sir Charles
Topper party arrived here on Wednesday evening
and were received wharf by the Mayor aud Coun
cilore and many citizens. -. -,
Tie town Yale, which was recently almost entlrey
destroyed by fire, is being rebuilt
ST.. JOHN, n. b., Aug. 26.-The damage to
the hay crop throughout NewBrunswck by the recent
rains is reported to be very great
While Rosanna Donahey gathering chips on the
wharf at York Point to-day, OF the planks
and she WAS precipitated into the water and drowned
before could reach her. 1t Is supposed that
her child also fell into the water with her and was
drowned.
OTTAWA, Aug. 26.-J. G. Lowe, Secretary of
the Department OF Agriculture, who has just returned
from Manitoba states that the this year In that
province are turning out spenddly The yield will be
large.
The total customs revenue for the whole Dominion
during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1881 was
$lS,500174. ....
The Postal Department has given large orders for new
bags and pouches to manufacturers mere III Iorohto
and elsewhere. This probably arises from the lntena
tonal mail bag pute and desire to hove the Canadian
Department fully equipped 1900. -, mn. o,,,..,, A.,
Bush fires raging In the vicinity OF Wheiansviie IN
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
DIED.

BRINKERHoFF-o THURSDAY, August % az the residences
of d. n Demarest OF Paiuncld y J.. Martha daughter
of the late JacoO }. Brinkerhoh, Of Pollly, \. J.
Monday, Tie Rev Dr.
De Baune Church, hackcnsack, y j.
UDINGTON-Suddonv, of apoplexy at Canandaigua, \.
" % Elizabeth W, widow OF the late Rev. william
Ives BudingtOn. d. ID.
residence, No f2R ClCrmontaYe,,
BROOKLYN, sunday, August p, at o'clock.
COIIINS-At Locust Lewis Co.. y. v. the pa
iust. % his brothertnlaw, clinton l.
Merriam. Charles q. Collins, aged "a years
DUNBAR-In Jersey City on Angus. p, Amos D. Dunbar
aged
Relatives and family invited attend his
SUNDAY afternoon o'clock.
dence, "a RandOl lhave. Jersey city Heights
GIIBERT-At Glen Haven y. " August 10 Joshua W.
Gilbert. of /. Angusiine, Fla. aged - years
Florida papers please copy.
IINDLFNOn Monday, August % 1881, in this city, Ed
ward Crosby Of John and Louise Lansing llndy
Funeral VIII De held ON some future day.
HARRIS-At waikiki, Honolulu. Juy IS Ellen Fcsscndcr
Harris OF the late CHIEF Justice Harris and daughter
of cX-Chicf Justice Allen.
KNOWLTDN-At stafford. Conn August 90. Daisy. dan gh
OF Miner r. aud Hattie a. hnowlton aged years aae
months.
Intcrment at Greenwood
PERRY-SnddcnIy. after brief illness Bay Ridge.
Friday morning, August 20 Joseph Alfred Perry, The
18TH year of his age.
O'CLOCK Ii is aested that EOwers be
wIssr-At Plainvie Conn., August DC. William c. West,
BROOKLYN, y. " aged fS years.
Notice o funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
INCIDENTS AT LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 26-Miss Mat
term the New York artist who has been boarding at the
Chelsea Cottage, reported this morning that she had
been robbed Of pair of diamond earrings valued at
$500 They stolen from her bathing house yestcr
day afternoon the thief using key open the door.
The room OF n woman, who supposed TO have COM
mtted the robbery, searched by officer but the
stolen property not found
The wreck of the schooner Light Boat, VIII ich went
ashore the Rowland House two years ago,
hoated off the beach by the high water last night and
carried the coast Harvey Carley, bathing master
attached ropes To the wreck and fastened II that it
would not break down the Iron Pier The officers the
Pier Company hired men today to break up aud carry
the remains OF the vessel
The o EdcsOn, the actor became exhausted while
bathing here last evening. and rescued by bathing
master with great difficulty.
The sea has been rough today Al o'clock this
morning the breakers fully twenty feet high. The
city of Richmond could land her passengers the
Ocean Pier, and took them back 10 Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

mat General Koblof, Commandant of Moscow, VIII
replace h taking the title OF Chief Director OF Police
dispatch from ST. Petersburg says the Government
VIII give every assistance 20 the projected scientific
expedition 10 the Tekze oasis in Central Asia
Pondet or the standard remarks that such expeditions
have generally preceded annexations
MessTs. BourSe and valprey representatives Of Eng
fish and French holders of Turkish bonds have arrived
at Constantnope They appear hopeful arriving at
an understanding
The new steamer Elbe, Of The North German Lloyd
Line, arrived al Southampton this morning, hay
ing made the trip from NewYork in eight days and
hours.
The Court Of Inquiry into the loss Of the British
soop Dotere which blown up Sandy Point in the
Straight of Magellan, the Goth of April last,
opened al Plymouth to-day.
telegram TO the Times from Lahore says that few
days the AIoeer with large force arrived within
some miles of Khelatj-Ghilzai. The advance posts Of
Ayoob Khan are believed 20 be only few marches dis
tant; but II is improbable that they viii resist, II az
tackled There Is report, so far uncOnhrmed, that
Ayoob Khan meditates a retreat To Herat
The Times correspondent at Berlin says t is reported
that negotiations have been opened between Prussia and
Tie Vatican in regard 10 the appointment OF new
Bishop OF Fulda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
THE FUND FOR MRS. GARFIELD.

THE AMOUNT THUS FAR SUBsCRIBED Tl16,757 60
CERTIFICATES FOR $4,000 OF FOUR PER
CENTS NOW IN THE HANDS OF THE PRESIDENTS
WIFE.
Although no special effort has been made by the
promoters of the movement the feeling of anxiety
concerning the President has directed attention to
the Garfield family fund, which during the days of
his supposed recovery seemed to be slipping ont Of
public notice. Some of the wealthicst men in the
country have privately pledged themselves for the
payment of large sums in case of the Presidents
death and there is question in the minds Of those
who have been active i'll securing subscriptions
that if the end should come which the Nation Is
dreading now. the amount of money which viii
voluntarily flow to The fund will greatly exceed
in the aggregate the large sum originally proposed.
Thus far $l5G,757 SO has been subscribed, and all
of this sum- except $4,000 (which came
ditional subscription from Columbus. Ohio has
been paid to the United States Trust Company
Acting under the conditions of the trust this
pany has purchased and now holds for the fund
SI25 900 of United States four per cent registered
bonds on which the interest is $4,000 per annum.
The bonds cost $l45,2S1 %, and last night there
was "a cash balance with the Trust Company Of
SO 47G 49, The cities from which the fund has
come thus far and the amounts respectively gwen
are shown in the following list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
RRITISu OPINIONS.

LONDON, Aug. 2G--1he Lancet, leading medical
journal, says
When il j. borne in mind that in cases Of starya-
ton death supcrycnes when loss of two-iitths of
the original weight has occurred, the fact that
President Garfield has lost eighty pounds rs alone
sufficient To excite serious apprehension. We can
not but regard the paroud swelling or ab3cess "a OF
serious import. Although IL bn eXaRgrraton To
speak of his recovery IA altogether beyond hope,
speedy Improvement is necessary 10 avert the
worst results.
The Times, in editorial article this morning,
says:
As Mr. Garfield has lately been too plainly losing
strength md IA, If the most sanguinc h pes Oi
his physicians and friends are realized ms c0nVa-
lescence must be tedious and ought not to be I'M
pcrillcd by claims of business, the lmpossiblty
| OF carrying the affairs OF stat" without some
change IL hardly dlsputable 1t Is scarcely possible
that the Executive Government OF the United States
should continue much longer in the present state OF
| suspended animation. The situation IL III many
ways anomalous and perpleXing, but II. cannot he
cit unsettled much longer withOu1 INJURY To IN
terests far higher aud Wider than those of any par
| ties persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
--------s -s--a
SUMMER LEISURE.
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 26.-The weather is
dong wonders for Newport The outlook is certainly
encouraging.
The principal events to-day were the foxhunt and
dramatic readings at the Casino Theatre by Rid
die. Mr. Riddles readings favoraby received by
large audience
The hunt attracted n large assembly. The meet
was on Indianave., in the town OF Portsmouth in the
direction of the Third Beach. Between twenty and
thrty followed the hounds country and the
greater portion of them at the death, which
occurred in the town of Mddleown after Of thirty
hve minutes. The brush awarded to Miss Have
meyer, daughter of T. A. Havemeyer, the mask to Miss
Morgan, and the pads to Lloyd s. Bryce and Walker b.
Smith. all of New-York.
Franklin Macveagh family, OF Chicago, and Abbott
Lawrence OF Boston, at the Ocean House.
G. NJ. Chison of Boston, is to build a summer resi-
dence Mt this place.
lT N. Van Valkenburgh, of Locxport, N. Y, the
Hotel Aquidneck.
The hotel arrivals include the following:
Ocean House-F J. Foakes. b. Fairbarn, England;
Mrs J: s Manson, Mis-, Naason q. VI Yale, St Louis
BarnaEd ST. Joseph a. E. TrysT AmHy China
Philadelphia; d. Axtel and wife, Richmond, Va; ]. H..
Knapp. ProSde1ee Mrs Eames c Chicago W. IL seiirE
and wife, Terre Haue Il. H. spencer and wife. Berk-
Johnson and wife, p Robinson and wife, E. G. Floyd and
S M family NJ anry W af f. e
Hardy; New;York NJ A. Hawser, Louisville, W. Wal
Parker, Miss Hnel Chicago; T. brainard Mrs i. Brain,
ard, H. B. Buckley, Oracle T.. Buckley Portland; Mrs l..
&. Bnlkey, New-York; c. ). Noyes, Washington; q.
Chandler and wife, Mrs G. Il. Houghmann, Milwaukee;
r. l.. LiyernOre, Miss Livermore, Mrs. II. Il. straw
Manchestor n H.; Charles f. Hardy, New York; DR.: d.
w. Clancy, Cincinnati c. W. Coleman and wife, Miss
Coleman Boston; l. II. rrumbuli, Miss Trumbu and L.
| j. Handec, Hartford
Hotel Aqadneck-Dr J. H. shorter Antonio Rasines
H. A. Bliss, j. q. White, New York Thomas X. Hopkins
| Passac, n. j.; W. A. Read, John Mason and wife j.
sprague, DR.. w. l.. Philips and wife, Boston James
TouEoy, Mrs Tousey, 81. Lonis; H. Iqlin Springfield
GEORGE G. Haskell, Baltimore John II. Lockwood and
family Wcsthcld, Mas; NJ. G. Winsly, ST. Paul = II
Holman Philadelphia; f. II: Fipps, u s. A.; s. &. Till
man, West Point; william Walsh, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
CLERKS DISCUSSING EARLY HOURS.

A meeting of the Dry Goods Clerks Early
Clos ng Association held last evening nj Mechanics
Hail. No. 767 Third-ave. The meeting was under the
auspices of tho Central Early Closing Associauoh ana
WAS called on account of report thht
tho MERCHANTS In rbiraye intend open their stores
evenings Charles Trang, OF the Central ORGANIZATION
presided stated that tho object OF the hectins Wss
To protect against such IL movement on inc pnrII
OF the merchants. A special committees repor.ea
in Thirtiay from fourtecnthst 10 Harlem were olosed
excepting three Letters were then resa po
drygoods merchants stating that they were III
with the movement OF the association Michael MnI
phy said that the drygoods clerks OF THIS city hau
held long enough in slavery, and that II was nov ume
for them stand no for themselves: Nv N, s,n -,
time to develop their minds, and that hat tbs
coud not be done when business took up III their eve
nings Speeches were also made by Thomas L. Fetncr,
M. W. Murphy and Jacob KATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

Twelfth-st early last evening by TRIBUNE re-
porter. He was waiting for news and debating TO
his daughter who acts as his secretary. Mr. weed
seemed anxious and uneasy, and as the reporter an
nounced his Grand said in low voice, trembling
with emotion: fear the worst, though SUN
hope" On being told of the import of the dispatch
sent from Washington at $50 Announcing reduc-
ton of the patients pulse and the fact that the
President had been able to take and retain liquid
food, and to call for it, Mr.. Weed frightened up
little and said
bursting of the swelling of the parOhd gland ana
lis disch rye through The ear would give rele1; l
shall receive dispatches during the evening when
any change occurs, and shall remain up unti ~
O'Clock. tremble every time the bell rings Tor rear
It may be dispatch bringing unfavorable news VI
the presidpntu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27


One who has been prominent in this movement
said yesterday to n TRIBUNE reporter:
"There has been good deal Of idle talk in the
newspapers and from who have been opposed
to this gift, as though President Garfield, In the
event of his recovery Mrs. Garfield, would refuse
TO accept it. All such talk is based Oh misappre-
hension of the real facts in the case Neither the
President nor Mrs Garfield has any voice in the
matter This is q trust fund, and under il condi-
tons the money is invested in United States Gov
eminent bonds and kept in trust by the United
States Trust Company. The income from the bonds
il to be paid to Mrs. Garfield during her life, and at
her death the principal is to be divided among the
surviving children of the President. II Mrs. Gar
field should refuse the income IL would go back and
become part of the fund; it would be reinvested
and mt her death be distributed with the original
principal among the Presidents children. know,
moreover, that the fund has already been great
source Of comfort to the President 1t Is not gen.
orally known but fact nevertheless that certiti
Gates for the 1928 900 bonds which have been pur
chased have already been placed in tho hands OF
Mrs. Garfield. Here is letter from man who Is
intimately connected with the Government Mt
Washington, In which he says, speaking of this
| fund:
respect 10 the discriminating Judgment and kindly
motives which actuated Mr. Field In setting on foot the
expression fn the provision for the wants ana emerg
cies hedging about the wife and family OF the stricken
Presidents can only say that appreciation OF the acl
grows with every hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
ATT THE PRESIDENTS HOME.

CLEVELAND Ohio. Aug. 26.-Joscph Rudolph
brother-n-aw of the President oft here this AFTER
for Washington in company with Captain
Henry. Mr. Rudolph has been IN charge OF the
Mentor homestead while the President has been
away and had the care of the Presidents two
younger sons. In obedience to telegram last
night from Mrs. Garfield the are left at Mcn'or
They informed last evening of the Presidents
almost hopeless condition and were grea4ly Gls-
tressed, but did not murmur on being told they
could not 90 to him.
Business has been much depressed here to-day i'll
consequence of the news from Washington. Many
of the Presidents intimate friends have gathered IN
sorrowful knots and cOndoed torether. dispatch
from Harry Garfield to Postmaster Sherwin stating
that there slight improvement this morning
gave them great encouragement and excited renewed
hope but later news depressed them beyond
expression,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE BRITISH ELECTION CONTESTS.

THE BRITISH ELECTION CONTESTS.
GAMBETrA SUPPOSED TO BE WILLING TO ACCEPT
THE PRRMIERSHIP-BRITIsH FARMERS SUFFER-
1NG--MR. LoRILLARD's R QUoIs SILL THE
FAvoRIrE FOR THE ST. LEGER.
In the British electoral contests, now pending,
one Conservative candidate favors the
release of the Irish political prisoners !;
the other advocates protection for home
industry. Gambetta is said to be ready
to accept the premiership when the pres
ent French Cabinet resigns. The British
harvest has been greatly damaged by the
heavy rains. Three to one is to being offered
against Iroquois for the st. Leger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he Dnst "a hours.

WASHINGTON, August ~. l a. m.-The
Is highest in the Middle Atlantic States and
is low in Iowa and Minnesota. The ST. Thomas burri-
of Monday night probably recurring short dis
lance Southeast OF the South Atlantic coast Local
rains have fallen I'm the Northwest and Upper Lake
region and light rains along the South Atlantic coast
Southery winds prevail OF the Mississippi River.
southwestcrly in the Middle States and New England,
high northwesterly in the South Atlantic States
temperature has fallen decidedly i'm Dakota and
Minnesota and risen in the Lake region, Middle states
and New England elsewhere IL has remained nearly
stationary.
Indications FOR to-day
For New England, slightly warmer, fair
mostly routhwUst ery, stationary or lower pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
LATRST SRIPPLNG NERS.
PORT OF NETWORK 20. 1881.

PORT OF NEW-YO RK..---AUG 20. 1891
ARRIVED
steamer De Ruyter Beg, Meyer. Antwerp ls days wiS
mdse and passengers u ranch, Edye & Co.
Bark Thomas 4 Goddard of Boston smith, Padsng 1913
days with coffee aud spices 10 order 20 Vernon
&
BARK Pilau Ger. Kuher, HavTe - days, I'm ballast to
Punch, Edye A. Co.
Bark winusera OF London Robbins Liverpool SO days
with mdse 10 order vessel 30 Mckay q Dix.
Bark Annie (of Glasgow Evans Caibaren % days with
sugar 20 order; vessel t. master =
Brig Fannie Tucker Portland Wheeler. Kingston ia.
July IL va o. arr II days, VITA logwoo etc, 10 oreri
Mary smith, sprague, Rocklaad, with lime r
Brown.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug 26-Arnved, steamer Wyoming, Rgby.
from New York.
sailed steamer City of Berlin Kennedy from Liverpool
for Ncw-NOrk.
SOUTHAMPTON Aug 26-Ariye, Elbe Ger. Lest
from New YORK for Bremen
HALFAx. Aug 26-Arnyed. steamers Clarbol. NewYork;
Nova Scoan from Liverpool via 81 john NJ, and sails for
Baltimore tomorrow.
AMERICAN PORTS
RosroS, Aug 26Arved, steamer Gen Whitney, Hailett.
New-NoIk.
Cleared steamer Malta. Liverpool
Sailed steamer Saicrno.
Pull ADRLPHA. 26-Cleared. Pennsylvania
Dodge, LIVERPOOL; Bedford, Sikenhead. New York
HALTlMORR, Aug 26-Cleared steamers Arrow, Elder,
Kingston. Royal Ministries. Taylor, Charleston.
sailed steamers RITA Egberf Tweed SclO Royal Minstrel
and spartan, the latter for Charleston.
NEwORIKANs, Aug 2O-Passes-ArTYeds steamer LOUIS
from New-Nork,
Sailed, steamer Wandefer, Belize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
BASk-B4LL NOTES.

The Athletic Base Ball Club was easily de-
feated in Philadelphia on Thursday by the Worcester
Club. The Athletics could not bat the lehanded pitch
ing of iiichmopd who proved very strong. Tue score
Worcester, 9; Athletics, l.
nine II talked of in Philadelphia for next sea
TO be under the management OF Phillips, and to pay
Oakdale PARK.
1t has been proposed that all of the bah reporters
on the leading newspapers in the various league cities
meet at Cleveland or Buffalo directly after the league
meeting in October.
The Bostons have released three from their con
tracts this season, and the Detroits 49,