davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsuINGTOA, Wednesday, hag 49, iO'-'
Fx.Secrctary Hunt took official leave OF the PRESIDENT
and Secretary OF state to-day lie ana Mrs' NUM- Will
leave here for New-Nork tomorrow
The uouse Committee on Commerce to-day defeated
motion 70 report the Reagan Interstate Commerce bill
10 the House with recommendation mat IL DC panseu
Tho Controller OF the Currency has authorized inc
rt National Bank Of Creta, Nebraska, 10 beglh Dusi
ness, with "a capital OF S)O,VOo'
Iohn ". Dorsey indicted with Brady and others TOT
consprey I'm the star Route cases. gave bail this morn
ing in the sum OF SlO,Ooo'
The state Department il informed that Messrs TICS
cot and Blaine took passage the steamer which sailed
from Panama to-day for Newfork, whloh port 'ncy io
expected to reach III eight days.
The House Committee Elections VIII meet to-ihor-
row for the purpose of disposng OF the Alabama con-
tasted election case OF smith against Shelley. The re-
mort of The subcommittee declares That oneley Vue sE
ing member is not entitled 10 the scat
At the close OF business to-day United states caeu
hands had been redeemed at the Treas Try as follows
Under the 1O6th call, $l9,607,300; under the loNh
cali SIT 4s7 $50: under the lOsth call, S1S,09o,4oo
under the IO9th call $i027750; under the llOth CALL
S3 GG2 900: and under the 1llth CALL @3,4Zo,lOV
Chairman Williams, OF the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs received note from Mr. Blame last
evening announcing he had been called to Cncin-
natl upon important business, and requesting post
unnerneut of his examination until next week COnse-
quen;ly there meeting OF the coIhihiIIee 'niS
morning.
The President proposes to make short Vist 10 Nc"
York CITY, and will leave here Friday accompanied
by small party including secretary Folger Attorney
General Brewster and probably Posmaster-Generai
Howe and Secretary Lincoln. The President Will AZ
tend the Decoration Day exercises at the Academy OF
Music on Tuesday, and viii also make SNORT Nisit ~
West Point during the graduation exercises ~ tne 1
tary Academy, which begin on JUNE l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
RACING IN SOUTHERN CITIES.

LOUISVILLE, May 24.-rhere were five con-
tests at the Jockey Club to-day The hrst race,
distance mile, was won by Monogram. Time, LIZA.
Capi,s was second French pools paid $40 80
The second race for the Magnolia Stakes, for all
ages p nile heats BoOack Won the flrst heat Time.
LISA Lizzie 3 won the second heat by length and
Booack and Pride ran dead heat for second place.
TIE time was I:l6la BOOdack Won the third heat in
l:2lla French pools paid 30 CO.
The third was a selling race, is miles The finish
resulted in victory for Fainitza, Fair Count second
Time. 1871 French pools paid 3d..
The distance OF the fourth race fye-eghths OF
mile Marnmonist finished first and Hickory jim sec
ond. Time 1902. French pools pad 50 no.
The last was q steepechase, 2is miles. Miss MaHoy
was the winner, Judge Burnet second. The time was
4:lGl2 French pools paid S}6.
BALTIMORE May 24--Thc first race to-day was dash
of one mile. ii was by Blue Lodge In 14i. Krupp
Gun was second. French pools paid 80 %.
The Vernal Sweepstakes for three earolis, distance
one mile was won by Naluscil Free Gold second time,
l:4lA French pools paid 81 20.
rhe .hrd rdca was Is miles for al ages. CrcknOre
passed the wire in front Of GlenmOre; Time,
1868 French pools paid FIJI to. .
I'm tne pevon Handicap stakes Tor fOuiYearOds mile
heats both heats won by Greenland in El4i2 and
I:454. French pools paid S1l 80 and 81 go.
The stec plcchIsc for all ages distance De miles, was
won by Judge Murray. French pools paid Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
REPORTS or COMMITTEES CONSIDERED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO Thy TRIBUNE.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 24.-The missionary
work occupied great portion OF the time OF the PresDy
terrain General Assembly to-day. The report OF inc
Missionary Board shows tho work OF foreign missions 10
be meeting with marked in all parts OF the world
After full discussion the recommendation OF the stand
ing Committee that 500 900 be raised In the churcnes
for next years work adopted In the afternoon the
report of the special committee the Missionary De-
partmcnt Of the Board OF Publication discussed Tor
three hours. The committee recommended
the complete separation OF the Publishing
and Missionary Departments. It was the
opinion OF the committee that the work OF distribution
could be conducted in thicky settled portions OF the
country by the Publishing Department. In sparsey
settled portions it would be to attempt the work
business principles, and to those places coporteurs
could be sent The chief object sought to be gained by
account business and employ ts own agents,
that OF each could be ascerained for severa
years The General Assembly has been endeaVoring 10
find out the profits OF the Publishing Department
During the debate upon the proposition TO separate
the departments, endeayor made to have tne
Board show the actual cost OF the printing OF the va
rous publications issued as recommended by the com
mittee but this met with such vigorous opposition from
Dr. s. Prime OF New York, Judge Moore, OF CnlcagO,
and Others who opposed TO giving other plDshlne
houses the benefit OF these facts. that the schhe va"
abandoned and that part OF the recommendation Was
stricken An endeayor was also made 70 nave me
price papers reduced oneIhlEu Dut
that proposition also defeated a discussion arose
over the proposition abolish the Offices OF district SUI
perinendens OF colpOrage work except where tey are
needed on business grounds carry the business OF
selling the Boards publications, and the recommends
tion OF the committee was finally accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
COURT CALENDARS-MAY 20.

SUPREME CoURr-CHA aBAas He'd ~ D no p9 * "a
endar called az IL a.w.--Nos 40 10 o. 90 80 ' ~
2I4 23j 2I3, 2J9, 202, 263 - nj, a., or,.r,or. 7 -
60 49,, i.1s chandler agt POwers-NO dal cAlthuar no
pan lIIIled by Van worst 1919 On w, l'fS 81
sa act The New York Equitable Insurance Company-No
day calendar. ,u.n.o case ON M lO3 IeUis
PAX uI-IIod by lawrence @'o'N w 'V'' LOWE
az, . sl TouWI-srECAL rERA-!Ield by Russell. j.
No DAY calendar ., ry,v ANT Halo NV 1rusx
3D. 7yi 227, 2IJ, S25, lyi 5Jl PSI, lO53 7O $50
20 P,ir IlINi,ed by Armour, J.Nos Z57. 742 3d.
tt1HHvuoS PlRAs-SPEcLAL TEaM-Held by Day. J.-No
DAY calendar 49,. ,.,,, NAM nj, hw VA
oos.r Nos. 2UOl, 372 l9+3 1880 1885, i4js 1883,
iT@l 1861 1871, 1868, l2a. lOl4. zoe, 1850, 1870 ~
PtEr Titled by Van jruni, J.Nos 1890 1887. 1870
MAJ 1891 lo7 1881, 1874 1896. 1885, I9ii lvio, 1908
issl 1851 1882. 1929 1888. -, !,
ios,iKoGATEs cougr-Before Rollns S.Contested will Of
MARY H. Bailey ~ - Contested Will ~ William u
FuGkis az y. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
MR.. STEPHENS POLITICAL POSITION.


WASHINGTON, May 24-If the reports of Alex
ander IL. Stephenss re ent utterances have gwen
the impression that he has taken attitude of
hostility to the Independents of Georgia, that inn
preston Is not correct. Mr. Stephens said tonight
that the Independents who met at Atlanta the
other day included some of his best friends in the
State.
AN erroneous idea has got abOut." he said,
that they nominated me for Governor. They did
nothing Of the kind They knew | would not ac-
cept any nomination but that of the Democratic
party. | am told by many friends in different
parts of the State that my nomination and election
as Governor are desired by large numbers of cit
lzeng of all parties including many cOorcd people
If that is shown to be true, and the regular DEM
ocratic Convention makes me its candidate, l will
yield my preferences for retirement to private life
and consent to serve the best OF my ability. am
not independent because believe that when
vou belong to IA party you should try 10 reform It
from The inside, and have affiliations with any
party but the Democratic. But know that those
who are led independents icel that reforms are
necessary III the state administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.

WAsHTXGToN, May 24.-ln the Senate to-day
a cOmmunca ton received from the Mayor o! Now
York transmitting resolution Of the Board Of Alder
in favor OF the House bill authorizing the sale of
the old New-York Post Office site. The House joint
resolution passed appropratng $4,000 900 20 sup
ply deficiency ia the appropriations Army pensions
for the current year. The Senate bill to regulate prize
money and pensions in the Navy reported adversely
Senate bills passed for the erection OF lighthouse
at or Sak9nnet Point Rhode Island The Washing
Water supply bill passed. The IN provides the
extension the Washington aqucduci lis eastern
terminus the high ground north ~ Wash.ngtO
SiNtlst extended, the -fruc;ion thai point u
rsery not less than 800 O0U 600 of gallons pacit
aud the aging of ssary man connections, etc.
furnish WASHING ina Georgetown with ample sap
ply Of water. Tr aggregate expenditure made under e
bi in the acquisi ION Of land for The purposes tIe
proposed improvements and for The improvements tc-
selves, WAS stated to DE between %l,3O0,OVO aud
" 400 600. Committee appointments 10 III vacancies
were announced by tie char follows: On Judiciary,
Mr. iIOar: on Pensions Claims ard Epidemic Disease,
MT Chiic0it on Patents Mir. Liphan; On Railroads.
MIR Win0Oin; kuies, Dir. IiaII1ton.
In the House The requts OF the senate Tor the return
OF The Five Per Cent Land Dill was acceded 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
DEFICIENCY IN THE CENSUS BUREAU.
lRY TKLRnRArH TO TIE TRIBUNE.i

WASHINGTON, May 24.-One of'the first official
acts OF Secretary Teller upon assuming control of the In
terror Department to require from the heads Of bu
rraus report OF the condition of affairs wi respect 10
the amount Of money needed to carry the work until
the close of the fiscal year All excepting the Census
Burean iond to be running within their appropIia
TONS anl a summary statement made showing that
il the force kept at its present standard the depart
ment would sp pf S33 ut the end OF the year
The Census Bureau at the beginning Of the present
month had available only $4,000, wholly insult
Gent u last the month through and his nOtwithsand-
ing fact that deficiency appropriation has already
been made since the 1s of January by which the Bureau
received half mill on than its Original estimates
called for. The usual payment to employees the mid
die of each month passed by this month and the
census again falling in The Presi-
dent by reques; OF Secretary Teller has sent message
TO Congress calling for another deficiency appropriation
OF ISL 900 to continue the work until the let o. jay
No estimac has yet been made for the fiscal year.
but one has been called for and Is in Of pre-
ton Probably il will require three four hundred
Thousand dollars TO complete the work the plans
fist drawn up. There reason 10 think that the
Census expenditures have been eXrdVagant unwl5e,
but some serious mistake was made III estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
Nn,rc and req1ment.
DANGEROUS LEGISLATION PROPOSED.

Information reached the Office of the Board
Of Health yesterday that dangerous BILL in the interest
OF patent dsnecting apparatus, had been Introduced
into the state Senate and that 1t likely to pass The
hill for which Senator Koch Is responsible, would COM
pe the owners landlords of buildings to use the
chine by which constant flow OF dsiniecng material
is kept mp. The Health Commissioners claim that good
drannge and the employment OF well constructed water
trops Will make the use Of tho dinfectng machine
necessary in dwelling houses They say that tho Dill,
which is entitled An Act for the Preservation OF the
Public Health" s really intended to promote Joboery AZ
the expense Of the puplic. The Gerinciade Synpan1
Health would profit by the passage OF the Dill res
DENT Chandler of the Board OF Health mas sono ~ ~
bany ana ne will oppose tins ana seyefal o'hoi "~
ious measures now before the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

mac and her armament at that date. not exceeding
the sum of 100000.
Senator Logan, who next to Senator Voorhees, is
the most conspicuous friend of the soldier, made
vigorous opposition TO the measure IN WHICH ne
joined by every ex-Confederates except senator
Brown, present in the chamber. The DEBATE was
interesting but not bitter and furnished s'riNihS
Illustration of the difficulties which the historian
has TO encounter even under the most faVoraoie
circumstances Senator Logan averred tha1 the
Monitor did not destroy the Merrlmac' ana th'v
prize money was not due except IN cases Oh ac'uai
capture or destruction. His opposition was, now
ever. based upon broader grounds. lie re-
leved the awarding of prize money to he
a relic of barbarism-a thing winch
had come down from the age when wars were
waged for plumber alone; and lis tendency was to
make men desire war in order that they might have
an opportunity for plumber. He was opposed TO the
principle II il was extended TO the Army. the
entire value of the Confederacy would be due TO
the soldiers
Senator Vest who was member of the Con-
federate Congress when the fight occurred and re-
membered the circumstances, reinforced Senator
Logan's assertion that the Merrimac was not de-
stroyed He said that il was of course 10 ne ex-
pected that with the limited means at the as
disposal of the Confederacy, war ships OF her manu-
facture should be defective in some respects, and
the Merrimac was exception. Her armof
plates were started in her contest with the
Monitor and size was forced TO retreat or sink. Al
ter she wa repaired she again went out, and Tor
several days offered battle to the Monitor but her
defiance was UNDECIDED. When the Confederates
evacuated Norfork she was blown UP because her
draught was such that she could not be taken UP
of James River
Senator McPherson who supported the bill, SAID
that it was true that the Merrinac came out and
again offered battle but she was accompanied by
two tugs which were assigned to the duty OF keep
ing her anoat, and she did not venture over the
bar
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, took sub
ordinate part in the debate, favoring the bill which
was in fact in his charge. His voice has never
before been heard except In short ana
formal speeches. which he has taken pains to pre-.
pare in ad vance. He asked several questions OF
Senator Logan He wanted TO know why the Sena-
tor from Illinois favored paying arrears or pensions
10 soldiers and vet opposed PAYNE prize money TO
sailors: also. if IA man who fought on shlpboard
was not more deserving than one who fought on
land, with hundreds OF acres t. get away III"
The bill had been unanimously reported from the
Committee on Naval Affairs. and was ably supported
by the members of that committee. The yote stood
"a yeas and % nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
DANGEROI1s BURNING FLUIDS.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Secretary Folger has
issued a circular to masters and owners of passenger
steam vessels supervising and local inspectors of steam
vessels and chief officers OF customs regarding the
dangerous burning fluids passenger steamers. The
circular states that it has the knowledge Of the
Treasury Department that there steamers using the
products of coal oil petroleum stores for iumina
ing and other purposes, and directs the attention Of the
persons enumerated to certain extracts from scctiOn
4472 Revised statutes prohibiting the OF such OILS
passenger steamers providing penalty OF 500 for
violation OF the law The circular lnstrucis Inspectors
Of steam vessels and customs officers to inform
and MASTERS OF vessels OF the law on this subject
and 10 prosecute all violations thereof, dismissal from
the service being the penalty provided for failure 10
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
THE DIOCESAN CONTENTION YBRooRLYy

The fifteenth annual Diocesan Convention Of the
Pro. estant Ewscopa Churches on Long Island con-
cluded It's work yesterday III Holy trinity Church
III Brooklyn. Most OF tne session WAS consumed IN
listening TO reports OF committees. IL was un-
nouuced that II. Jonn's Hospital in irooalyn was
at las completed. and would be formally opened On
~. johns Day, June -. Ia reappOlnting the Ec-
the thirteen years OF the existence OF the diocese
there had been brought before tie court for
tnal; only one minister bad been clte and be de-
med the jurisdiction OF the court Alter ciectinp
the regular committees the convention Was adj
lournca sine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
SHOOTING At CREEDMOOR.

The second international military practice
match, arranged to give practice to those Of the
National Guard who intend 10 compete for places upon
the American team shoot against the British youn
teers in September next, well to others not intend
In so to compete. partly shot yesterday at Creeu
moor. The distances we're POO 500 aud coo yards
sven shos at each target There were foryOne entries
the following being the best scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

Goorre r WiIson OF Oregon; william o. over. r. ~
Tenpessee; Peer r. Egan. OF New-Iorsi Mhles, -
Wakemau, Of Connecticut; Edward hvcft OF On''"''"
The Senate In executive session today coaiirmeu the
following nominations
Lewis Buckner TO he Collector OF Internal eyennc ior
the With District OF Kentucky William IL BOWL 10 70
for the District Of CALIFORNIA; LrNls
Dupont Syle II Penn ylva 1io, 10 be United safes
sui at Funchal John W. stone, 70 be uncu ti,e ,
tOrney rlr The Western District OF hchital; NJ r nn
hanson United STATES Marshal for the western Dsst VI
Tennessee: r. W. Oakley, for the western Distrct "i
WiscOusIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
ENCAMPMENT OF THE GRAND ARMY.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The President and
Secretaries Chandler and Lincoln accepted invitation
to-day from Baltimore committee consisting Of Mayor
Whyte exMayOr Latrobe, General Agnus ana General
W. /. W. Ross to attend the National Encampment of
the Grand Army Of the Republic that city June 81
and D. This VIII he the first encam pmont in South
eIn city, and this circumstance, It Is thought will give n
significance. Fifteen Thousand veterans are expected TO
I.DlI linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
GENERAL WA8HlNGIOE NEWS.
TIfg MONITOR AND THE MERRIMAC.

WAsHISGT0N May 24lLe bill for the relief OF
the officers and crew OF the United States steamer
Monitor was passed b. tie Senate to-day. IL d.
reefs the Secretary OF the Navy 10 pay To the OIL
GERS and crew of the Monitor, who participated in
the action with the rebel lronclad MerriIDac The
9th OF March, 1867, such sunl oi money shall be
found 10 have been the actual value OF the Acrri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
ALLEGED BRUTALITY or 4 POLICEMAN.

Jacob Ring, age thirty a picture-frame
maker, OF No. 10 Chrysiiesi., complained at Police
Headquarters last night that he had been beaten
mercully by Officer Coyo, Of the Fourteenth
Precinct while in IA cigar store 10 sprug-st.
and the gowery Rim said that he bought cigarettes nj
the place when IL kept by woman; mat he gave her
In "a ymeAt good silver dollar. bus tAGt after she had
arDuued the money "a drawer took out
counterfeit dollar and said lie Lad offered 1t
TO her. Ring Denied lhi5; quarrel onsued, and
the officer was called IN. ling ALLEGED that
lie wa, then be.ten AMI thrown into the street be-
.use he refused 20 away with the counterfeit dollar
lie was taken 10 the Fourteenth Pr cinct station on
arg- passing counterfeit MONEY aud OF disordery
eoIlIlcL lio discharged b. tn sergeant. lie VIII
make formal complaint against Policeman COyle to-
day.
CROPS NOT MATERIALLY DAMAGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
NOMINATIONS AND CONVERSATIONS.

WAsnINGTON, May 24.-Ibc Presldent cent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day
Array-EiIst Lieutenant Wells willard. 9th Artillery,
10 be Captain and q nnissary OF snbaistence TIE io
ing Ia b. AssstanSutg with OF First Leuten-
ant William L. H0pklns. OF California; Chaaes :. Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
CONTESTS ar BAT And BALL.

About J. 800 people assembled at the Polo
Grounds yesterday to witness the second match between
the Eclipse Of Louisville, and the Metropolitan Mines
Lynch pitched we'll and finely supported behind
the bat by Reipschlager. Mullane pitched wildly The
Mcropoltans made only fielding error; the vsitors
two Kennedy made n home run in the second inning
and was loudly appauded Nelson led at the bat Tor the
MerOpolitaus and Sullivan for the Eclipse Inc ioow
ing is the by innings:
Hc,ipsP ...::::0 %
Earned runs-Metropolitan 3 Eclipse, l. Total base
errors OF opponents.-Meroi Olitan, il Eclipse, l.
Total left on metropolitan, g; Eclipse, A. struck
balls-Mt trop0ltan, 3 ; Eclipse, B. Time of game
One hour and fifty minutes Umpre-John Daily. the
match game o. baseball win be played this afternoon
on the grounds Of the staten Island Cricket club
between muffin mines of the Stock Exchange. The
mines have been selected with great care and tall men
are next to short; fat to lean and active 10 lazy
The captains Of the opposite teams are members Of the
regular Exchange nine and anxious to develop
successors. The other members are expected TO prove
happens live at NewBrighton and mpnlsiyeY offered
gave the winners supper at his cottage IL y SUI,
pected that rcpened the offer when he recoeced the
capacity OF OF the members OF both teams The
mines made up as fol0ws: m . -,
William Donald. . 1ouilH
Joel Parker. .p-.-.--.:N MarllhcL
George ID. Aiackay b.-......-E Williams
+. B. ADAMS. Brown
Il. q. Murphy. s..--;K; II, blssei
Albert
IL. III. HdISlcau-
The two last named are the captains.
The Buffalo and Cleveland Q.eaguel mines played at
Cleveland yesterday. The following was the score Dy
innings:
Cleveland. ............4 o l %
Buffalo. .........................0 o y o-l
Base hits-Cleyellnd, 7; Buffalo, 3. Errors-Cleyo-
land l. Buffalo o. Umpire, Mr. Quinn.
good game was played at Providence between the
Worcester and Providence mines. The following was
the score by innings:
Providence O . 0 o 0 O-5
Worcester . ..............l o O-3
Base hits Providence 10; Worcester, q Errors
Providence 4; Worcester, ). Umpire Mr.. DunnIgan
NEw.BRUNswIcK y. J.-Rutgers Ii; Polytcchnics,
Brooklyn. ID.
New-lfayen-Yale, 10 ; Amherst, l. ,
P6iadclphia-Boston, o Philadelphia, 10; Athletic,
10 st. Louis, D. 49, -.
St. Thomas. Ont.-Detroit League Club, 8; Atlantics
81. Thomas, l.
London 0nt.-C1hcagos, 49, Tecumsehs, London, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-It is reported tonight
that the President has decided to make eX-Vice
President Wheeler chairman Of the Tariff Com
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

number of points in this satc indicate that the late cold
weather has not materially damaged the crops except
the
BISMARCK. . T., May 24.-The reports OF extremeT
cold weather in this section were greatly
The frost did damage. except to few weian'sncou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

ALLENTOWN, Penn, May 24.-EImer Erdman,
age nineteen, Charles Reuter- AID John s.lon were
swept over the Lchigi dam IN "A rog-boat Oh Sunday
Truman drawn under the dam aud drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
CROPS NOT MATERIALLY DAMAGED.

KEoKuK, Iowa. May 24.-Roports from .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

The two last named are the captains
Tie Buffalo and Cleveland (.eaguel mines played at
Cleveland yesterday. The following was the score by
innings:
Cleveland.
u