davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
TIE TROUBLES OF LAB0RING MEN.
DETERMINED TO FIGHT THE UNION.
[Dr TELEGRAPH TO The TkIBUsK.l

PITTsBURG, June GA dispatch from East
Liverpool Ohio states that all the pottery firms In that
town, With single exception have posted notices IN
their works giving union two weeks notice to leave
the factories The of this the organization
q short time ago OF a small lodge Of Knights Of Labor
with membership scattered through the various fac
tories. OF The firms became alarmed at the eXperl
the Ptsburg iron manufacturers had with the
Amalgamated Association, and meeting was called 10
determine what action should De taken. The result was
that nine out OF thirty firms decided TO discharge all the
union in their employ, ana inc
rest decided to take similar action Since that the
members OF the Order have been making great efforts
to strengthen the union, and at large meeting on
Friday night 100 initiated. Speecnes
were maze BY organizers from this city, aud the meeting
formed into procession, which paraded through te
principal streets since that the feeling against tDe
union has intensified, and all the firms except one nave
united to break down the union Another meeting VIII
be held this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
PLANNING A GARIBALDI HOSPITAL.

A meeting of delegates from all the Italian
societies in the city held last night at No 81 West
Fourths for the purpose of deyIsng for honor
ing the memory OF General Garibali G. f. seccm de
Casa presided. Several plans proposed and dis
cussed the outcome the adoption Of
n resolution calling massneeting in honor
of the dead patriot which steps to be taken toward
the founding OF Garibald Hospital in this city. Other
plans were procession and funeral services, the
lion Of monument and the purchase OF the hOusu in
winch Garbald lived for while on Staten Island. The
sentiment of the delegates united
on the hospital idea, however, and a
committee was appointed to fix the time and place OF the
nassmeetlng Tue committee is composed OF q. L. sec
chi dc CasalI =. Pennc, n. Corrad, h. Berini Sardi
Giraudi Fugassi GargOlL ID Carne Naloslo, Grsi
Funa and4i Cavdgnaro. 1t proposed 10 invite as one
OF ihe speakers at the meeting Giuseppe Dass Of Fh-
adelpha. who GaIibaldfs secretary when lie WAS
Dictator o Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
ATHLETIC GAMES OF ME POLICEMEN.

The Police Athletic Club held its annual
plenic aud games at JOness Woods yesterday. The
games began at 10 O'clock in the morning and lasted
all day. They open to all OF the members OF the
Police Department and the prizes were Of money and
uniforms The first u mile, between pOlcemens sons
under 10 years age, won by john Riley IA MN
utes 4Ol9 seconds seepechase for the Tiffany SILVER
cup, valued al 500, was won by MchaeI arro'
of tho twenty fourth Precinct, III minute % sec
onds George H. Mumm who weighs over 20 pounds, won
tine fat mems race l-3 mile, IN 3il3 seconds Thomas
l. Eagau was first III the lOOyaru race III liz SECONDS.
Toe 4 mile walk was by Patrick McGiney IN II
minutes 20 seconds. Thomas H. Wade was nrst IN the
mile 1901 race in 80 minutes y second Inc
hour heeland-oe walk resulted In dead neat lDere
The winn.rs THOMAS Hogan, the Fourteenth Precinct
and Daniel j. GlooD,Of the Ienlh fIcclc' were careu
f the track by tnelr friends The mile race was won
by George Lesson ID minutes seconds Francis NC
Kenna carried oil prize Ia the mile heeand toe
walk ma minutes II 10 seconds. mile walk, g0-as-
you-please was won by JOnn Shells III u minutes ~
seconds IN rife match between three picked men
~ precinct Eighth Precinct carried on the prize
Among the persons present Police Commissioners
FreneH and matthews aud eXAomm ssioner wheeler, sd
perintendent Waliing anu County Clerk Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
RACING AL ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. June 5.--Ihe SJ. Louis Jockey
Club began It's spring meeting to-day Tue first race was
for a purse OF $3.50 Tor all ages distance, one me.
Bancroft won by a length 10 1:5sl4 John Davis was
second. Frencu pools paid - 60
In the second the Missouri Derby for three year
Odds distance y miles, there were nine starters Mono
gram won by two lengths IN DAB. and Pearl Jennings
took second place. French pools paid Sl3 20
Bootiack won two straight mile heats in the third
race aulub purse OF $500, in E4l5 and I45. French
pools paid 30 50 ~,
The fourth race was tor maiden twO-year-0 Dis dis
lance three-uarters "a mile. Ascender won ny three
Lengths and Orange Blossom second. Tlme LISP.
Freucn pools PAID ~ To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
E,ou ga- Bo.,on Erenfng Tyanserfp,

The Buckingham Hotel, New-York, enjoys an
enviable reputation with the travelling public, being
centrally located for the reception OF guests aud has for
its patrons those whose approval is based upon long
perence and who all agree that In every respect this
elegant establishment has fully and fairly won Its hgh
character The charges reasonable, and accommod
[ ions unsllrpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
THE STRIKE AT TIE HARMONY MILLS.

CoHoEs, n. Y, June 5.-lhe seventh week
of the strike at the Harmony Mills began to-day In
anticipation Of al least 800 weayers returning today to
work the managers furnished police guard at The en-
france to each oi their mills; but not one en-
Move appeared The operatives held picnic at
Young's Grove I'm Lausngbure, today The Relief Com
mil zee publishes "a statement mat from daily cOntrIDu
tioun from all II Will De aOe 10 meet All
den,an, made Tor "a sstnuce. The Harmony Mills are
now forcing eVIctlOus their teneinens among me
recognized leaders che strike lhere are 40 visible
.tgs o WELDING ON either side. The determination or
fne managers wages 10 per cent meets Win
firm refusal Oh the part Oi The operatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
INCREASING IT'S CAPITAL STOCK.

MILWAUKEE, June 5.-Ihe shareholders OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul RAN
road held their annual meeting here to-day
The needs of the road were discussed ana
resolution passed authorizing the issue OF 70 per
cent in common and preferred stock in boh cases. one
half Oh account OF surplus earnings and oneal for cash
Al mar The common aud preferred stock amount TO
about So 100000. The resolution, therefore author
ICES the issue $64O0OO0 wAicn S3,2OOOOO or one
half Of earning, ana LIE remaining
80 be sold To stOc ahOders u par Oi the
So 900, 100000 is for competing the Work now IN
for repairing the road Des In lhhesota ana
Wl,CUusln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
NEW COAL MINERS AT WORK.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 5.-About 100
ton, OF coal were mined today by the Consolidation
Con,uauies' new Miners and regular canal shipments
frniu tins city were resumed today. Four Of the new
miners deserted the Eckhar Camp to-day expressing
Themselves as dissatisfied II is rumOred here that the
knights OF Labor haN influenced them in some nyseri-
an. manner and tina expected 10 leave the
mine fl Is situation al EckArt Is growing very
complicated Oh account oil the new men DVIh6 Ie4used
ucrn,irs!On TO attend religious services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON, June 5The Marx Lane Express in ito review of
the grain trade for the week saye Growing wheat
made scarcely percepble progress during the week AZ
crops and nights. Trade maintains the
holiday cha Prices generally are lower The foreign
character The largo supply ot
which barely maintained mo
quiet buyers reserved Ten caFgoe
sold Carg0es ON passage and Tor
shipment neglected The floating bulk continues 70 de
Flour cheaper but du the same may be SAID OF
foregD. Barley unchanged foreign was quiet oats nm
changed; foreign In large supply and weaker for
there retail demand stocks small prices I'M
changed The sales Of English Wheat during the past
week ~ 20t quarters at And against 20 1877 quarters
43 lOd during the corresponding period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
REPORTED EVIDENCE FOR SHARPE
t1sa,a me albany EreninQ Journal, JuHe s.

rbore is abundance OF evidence to prove NOT
lnVlt ~ ConLling was candidate for reeleetOn
S he left Washington but also that Genera s snae
peinnosed To such d course. A member Oh ehe ~ Nc
Wa ~ no took an active part IN the bght against MI.
conSng informed only this morning at tn Vce o
% 4nrs nonse in New Ork General Sharpe sau W
ne d5n an interview "Mr. Conkling's friends VIII
hln ii INN 10 ne candidate snail go to New loIk
no, ,n,, and shall advise him TO decline To nave any
40 With fne matter do not believe he cou
L. nlncted II he should be a Candluale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
NATHANIEL w. CHATTER.

Nathaniel w. Chatter, formerly well-known
.urar merchant. died from pneumonia at his house, No
lol west OH Sunday sftor brief Illness
lie was born In England In 1873, and when boy came
TO this country When about twenty years old he DC
earue clerk with the old sugar house Oh John D. layor
a brother OF the late Moses Taylor MI Chatef was
given an interest in the business In 1880 refer hs
having previously become partner On tne a"a.n VI
MI TAYLOR, about 1852, the nrm OF feier v hns w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

was formed as his successor consisting OF Mr. King Mr.
Chatter and Joseph Lentilhon The firm dissolved In
1879. For about fifteen years previous Mr.. King had
been an invalid and the affairs OF the directed
I'm the by Mr. Chatter FOr the last two years Mr..
Chatter has been secretary Of the sugar Exchange AT
one time he was director In the Mechanics Banking
Association He was "a vestryman In the Church OF the
Transformation for than twenty 1--WE years and was
active in religions and church work He leaves WIDOW
md three daughters, one daughter Deng mar
ried Richard King The funerai VIII take place To-
morrow al $50 a. M at Dr. HOughtOn's church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Mr.. jefferson intends TO camp out this sum-
in the woods OF Maine
Mr. Booth sails for England on June II;
NJ. Barrett ON June 81.
Mr.. Warren has lately been i'll, but he is
well again now.
Miss Morris is acting in Boston, at the Park
Theatre This week she plays Camae.
Mr.. Mccullough and Miss Mary Anderson
attracted great audience TO the Boston Theatre on
Wednesday afternoon May 81 when they acted together
81 Ingonar" for the benefit of Mr.. H. A. McGenen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
UNDIsMAYED.

The Republican party III ONO stanuS
souarev Oh NJ feet and Is ready for aggressive opera
fnus IL Is never disaster to make brave hsht or
correct principe and to meet with obstacles ana mn
ORANGES in so dong At every step OF ITS career the he
nuh1can party las encountered such obstacles ana
iindrauces aud it's glory consists ID having boldly
crapped with and fairly overcome them such course
ssfiT r leads through shadow wen as sunshine but
when perssenty aud cOuraseOusy adhered TO II always
ends iu ultimate victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
THE PAYMENT or PENSIONS.

There was the usual gathering OF the iame'
halt and blind front OF Pension Agency early yes
terday morning when Charles X. Coster began tie pay
of pensions for the second quarter OF 1881 nun
dreds Of aud arrived before daylight ana ~
4 the doors of the agency opened ana the uiS
bursting began Before night about LOO payments As
gregating nearly $4,000, had boon made. Coionsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
MUSIC ~ THE DRAMA.
MADAME MATERIALS FAREWELL.

MADAME WATERWAYS FAREWELL.
The agreeable announcement Is made that
Madame Materna VIII appear here in farewell con-
cert on the eve OF her return to Europe. She will
sing al the Academy Of Music next Friday evening,
and will have the cooperation of Mr.. Candldus,
other well-knOwn SINGERS, and an orchestra. She
will sail for Europe OH the afternoon OF The follow
I'M a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
LONDON wool SALES.

LONDON June 6-The following the Wool sales o.
Saturday IN detail; 1911 bales sydneyFleece: ii 9dD
11OPd scoured li2de2 greasy 1Gdal Sd locks ana
leqdi seogred II I'd 1920 greasy sdGa5,I locks ana
81 n I'D; 1857 bales New.zealand-Fleece. IL i IA I'D
secured Ia Od; greasy 92ddl I'D looks and pieces "a
n cd; }o7 atal and Cape-Fieece, III rI1llOdi
0Sj bales Adeaide-Fleece. l0lda l3 i secured, i@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

oors THIS EXPLAIN BEAVERS CoG coz
DOi'' from Tle PhtLodephiG Record ma o+ hove
The number of political colpses , ul,aI m%re
- ;t am nv bolts" aud Independent movements
neT nd nm roodszed graveyard and perhaps Is oe
canse General Beaver fears that be Is leauIE he is
80, tcvari the same burying ground ula' Il" -
,a6i-;iing so vigorously to keep up his courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Svaopsis for ne past "a hours

Synopsis for ne past "a hours
WAsHINGTON, June 6, l a. m.-The barometer
is lowest northeast Of NewEngand and highest in the
Lower Mississippi Valley Fair weather prevails IN all
districts. with cooler westerly winds on the Atlantic
coast, and slightly westerly winds In the Lake
region, the Northwest and Ohio Valley. The winds have
shifted to northeast and southeast IN tie Southwest Win
partly cloudy weather and local rains
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer fair
weather westerly to southery winds, higher barometer
For Ne",EnglAnd, fair weather In the southern pOr
f0ns local rams IN the extreme northern portion, with
eligbty warmer west 10 south winds CHER
Ter.
Indications for to1norro,o
The indications that fair and slightly warmer
weather will prevail In New England, the Middle States
aud the Lower Lake region during Tuesday and Wednes
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
,,v,nrvce AGAINST SHARPE.

General Sharpe advised your SComE aains in
YEN ndidate for reelection aud urged your tUe
BENG .u,auv He was confident OF success anu , oA
person ne opnicn that there could be no failure aed
n prominent meHyVettIV ;. b. FRENCH.
MIR sharpe did talking than many any em p and
present cnI first on the question oil your SVhh
standing for reelection and among S 9' Mr. Plat
Ing vs. nv ind .1nent Mr. Consling ana H1I, 80,
should be cahdlu"'esi 0 A. b. JOHNSON
a. 10 this .,,.,c and was more en-
GeheIal o" .yonr else. lie made niue sleecI VI
phac than ny he one as he happened to be staholns
al the time, strongly uie' c. VI. DENNIsoS.
was emphatic in his efe p bound Sns to
,rt or in his advice that you b Members OF the Leg
sa afare personally than General snarped ep1 whom
& % i,Sere sure of reelection, II one gu iIiou d nor
tha you Ia NOT betray you and that you colu mv
tn honor in such crisis desert ine leu answer to
your own IePe"'ON JOHN L. JONES.
with similar letters also from 1honiaS u iA'' i"
= pawn and John +. SmythI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
covprTryT TO GIVE An OPINION.

FrOn LOUlStiItf tVuTttI-|V"''t". V1'"' I.aa4
T, i .veet 10 die for ones country; AT least
that X the opinion expressed by those VINO nave nf
80 the ex6rriment But die Tor great prnclpc,
W IN in m flesh 10 live to see that principle tranpeo
on nv ones own friends and allies must be bitter
Tbe Hon Roscoe COnklhg VINO at one ume representa-
HnUYork i'm the senate of the United states Is AO"
nil aYaIifed To give an opinion OH tins subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
LIEUTENANT A. +. HEWITT, U. S. A.

EUIENANI "A. r. HEWITT, U. ,. A.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The War Depart
ment is informed of the death Of secOndLeutenant
Augustine F. Hewitt Antonio, Texas, the Sd in
slant Lieutenant Hewitt born in this State in
1885, and entered the West Point Academy in 1879 He
was graduated In 1879 and attached 10 the 22i III
fantfy A. a Second Aeutenant.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

A mass meeting was held Ill the hail OF
the Cooper Union last evening" under the auspices OF the
Central Labor UniOn pro est against the penal code.
The gathering was large, and composed almost
wholly OF worAdngmen, who applauded euthu-
gastcaIy the points made by tue Speakers
The meeting was opened By the chairman Robert
pl,s.er of The Clothing Cutters Benevolent and Pro
tectve Association. In his address he said that the
,,otto of the workngmen was United 10 support ana
NOT 10 iniure" They did propose 10 enter into any
conflict with Just capital Tncy deplored Strikes but
intended to resist injustice. Tney must LOOK forward to
tba good time when they slOuld strike through the bal
lot-D0x at ali rings and conSpifdcli,S' 49,, .,....
AT the conclusion oi MI DsseTtS address resolutions
ere adOpe protesting against the penal cOue ao ue
caring Legislature just auourhcd "ae TIE most
infamous. and corrupt III ali parliamentary history
THESE resolutions supplemented py another stt,
conIaeudlng the notion OF the employees oil MARIN b
Brown IN striking and demanding tnat the Board Oi me
Gin record LEI public printing 10 competitive Did-
ders resolution also adopted 10 senu cOhBiatu
ltory address Convention OF LaOOrels about 10
assemble in England T. j. Alaguire secretary oI the
o enters Uulon then addressed the meeting lie bdlu
maj # was a BAD tAIng tnat woikmen nad 10 meet 50
of.n 10 project themselves. Ine amendments 10 inc
nal code offered the close Of tine
rrec'rt session VI the Legislature were simply
gnttcn No 40 make political capital for the legsiat ors
me law Against assemblies OF WOrAngnen could De used
a. sny 1ime in any way winch Cailliss might desire
The tendency such laws 10 compel lhDOrlhs meh
TO organize secretly aud illegally Inc proper tIug loi
workIngiuen do to study pOllcal economy anu
lecr men 10 carry oul their wishes. joan S~lntuu Was
The next speaker. lie thought that pc lthOSs5 a"y car
were for the penal code. Louis f. Posi- next
addressed the meeJing after which nuuiUef Oh con
gratulaory letters from organizations IN Olher clcs
read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
LABOR TROUBLES AT VARIOUS POINTS

CINCINNATI, June 5.-The action OF the ron
workers at the meeting on Saturday night having
amounted to virtual declaration for general stIlke
on the ground that the committee which made
the agreement last fall with the millowners had eX-
ceeded It's constitutional power there is shutting down
to-day oil all the nils. President Jarrett has been sent
for and either his presence from him II ex-
pected.
TIE plastorcrs strike has been successful in obtaining
the wages askcd-S3 30 per day.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Work was resumed at the orc docks
OF the Joliet Iron aud Steel Company to-day under
guard Of detachment of police. a large gang of
strikers lowered around all day, but made
no violent demonstration. Some fears expressed
that they Will attempt repeat their exploit Of attack
ing the train OF laboTcrs going home II opportunity
is Afforded. Inc detectives still without
a cIew to the perpetrators OF the assault last week
Many men have been arrested but everyone has been
able TO prove an slbi 1t Is believed that the as
sault was the work Of Bridgeport ruiaus led by few
strikers. .,
Employers and strikers az Irondae waiting for the
result al Pittsburg furnishing basis OF settlement;
The bTick-nakers are SIN out OhN one yaru
j. running with nOu-unOn men, Most OF the stIlhlhg
tanners are reported anxious return to work. bur
are held on by fear OF violence from the leaders MoSt
OF them are Out OF money. 40
have zone on peaceabe STRIFE, the bosses having re-
fused 10 abandon the usv OF Lachlne-made
horscshoes Incidentally fne ,,o men demand ,H,nS
would be acceded If not coupled with tue other de,
nauds- The strikers they are certain 10 "ln' ana
that they VIII 60 TO work n "A lew days. M,
BoRDfNTOwN, n. j., June o.-Messrs. MACPHERSON,
willard * Co.'S Union Steam Forge, In this cty winch
eullOys 100 men. aud which closed May % on ac
count vi the sickness " trade, opened again to-day
with slight reduction IN the night force.
SPRINGFILLD, Ill, June 5.-Ine strikers have beer
very duet today aud nothing new apparently has de-
vcOped. 1t stated ON good authority that the
prospect OF an early adjustment Is encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
pPOFEssOR w r STEWART.

BosToN, June 5.-Professor w. +. Stewart OF
Nevada, died the Crawford House here this morning
He nfty-nine years OF age. Previous to 1879 10
lived for many years in California and Nevada "here
he was n MINER editor state Senator and mining en
pert For the past few years he has been interested III
Maine mining interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
THE SEASON AT. ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CRY, n. j., June 5.-The fine
weather Of the past week has opened every hotel and
boarding this beach, ana set the Railroads run
o,n team. almost on their midsummer schedules The
Camaa, and Atlantic road has added 70 its equip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
TIME TO QUIT THE sIDE-sHow BUSINESS.

General Hancock's friends regard the move
o make MIN the Democratic candidate Tor tDt
sim of Pcpnsy vana as device OF the eneS CO.. no
- T., The benefit Of Tden 1t Is about lhle iOi tuo
pn"rrat,e politicians Of the North TO qilt thls suS
suoN business and put the party III sucn r he
~, - In carry An election before quarftS over Vo
tn, ~ ,l ~ irving standard foredoOned TO defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

This feeling does not exist against any person The
board has the means OF informing the public officially
when 1t has done ything important in the annual re-
ports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

60 the Senatorial election you maze n 90 ~ Albany
which yon earnestly rrse" NIL
and seer made such speech II is Ssnv and
IBID Won advise Mr.. ConKhns ~ ~ w
seeh MIR Conkng give the names OF the men nnw w their
him IN 90 TO Albany. should ike 70 MY" ,hny
vlseu dopt know who they we're, ana Net 'i LIN
nai'S have known if anyone knew them Lei t h, 70
the names OF these men ana eNPoSWt, In aid
Ing ,,e Of having given him such advice. n S as
ss consult at Washington before resgg Of Ss friends
i'm this statel lie never consulted lhein, e az
IhSa bcl on Them and seeks TO put the ea ' us
W. aefe,t for reelection on their shoulders TO- NV
ms iW ~ Sho was responsible for that defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06

A Goyernor Cornell has vetoed the CatlL b shOud
buy your Furniture Carpets &C. Of the old reliable CowPkR
THwArrs give the longest credit all lowest prices
stores J and IN Brooklyn At sO5 10 Az
Fulton ST Established 40 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Buffalo baseball mines
played their first at the Polo Grounds yesterday
The game Of the best played here tins season
The score by innings ~ follows;
Buffalo -. .......... o o o o.
Metropolis i " -
A"mufin " match was played on staten iSiahu yes
terday between IVA baseball mines IRON tine oeoch
ohngo They nlaved upder the names OF Good Boys
aud Bad Boys the Bad Boys we're Vic'oriouS W Inc
score Of SO TO 10 ,.o, Oh.
De ro and Boston mines resulted Ia an easy ~.
the home team The Western men got tine woTst ue,ea
they nave received this season: Boston, III; Do'roi
brunswick, Me-Bowdoins, Iafts .,
elphla-W Worcester, .; PhIadeaphla, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
THE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price lin wrappers ready for mADg ave cents Yer copy
one copy year. live copies 81 ten cop ana oa
extra s25. Postage AL Tree 20 the suoser Der
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-06
N1RRIED.

HASTINGS wATsON-At Westbam pton. Mass, Juno !.
1852. Frederick r. Hastings OF NeW.Iork, 10 Helen NJ
Watson daughter Of John Watson