davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17

NATIoNAI THEATRE.
The Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club
In shakspeares
JULIUS CESAR
and the
MERCHANT OF VENICE,
Under the auspices of the
Washington Light Infantry Corps,
JUNE I'd and Sd, at S O'CLOCK, MATINEE
JUNE Sd, at O'CLOCK.
Programme-Friday Evening, julius Cesar. Sat
urday Matinee and Evening, Merchant of Venice,
An Exhibition Drill by Company OF the Corps
General Admission, good for either programme,
50 cts. EMxchangeable M , for reserved seats in any
after May %. % cts. extra. myl5
rTHEATRE ooMIQUB.
ASTONISHING SUCCESS OF THE NEW
DEPARTURE. EVERY ACT RE DEMANDED
THE FINEST LEGITIMATE VARIETY
PERFORMANCE EVER GIVEN IN WASH
INGToN. NO EXCEPTION.
NOT A SINGLE OLD OR WORKOUT FEA-
TURE.
EVERY ACT NEW, BRIGHT, FRESH AND
SPARKLING.
Grand Ladies' and children's Matinee Wednesday
myl6 and Saturday at 2:3O.
A BNER's SUMMER GARDEN,
GRAND OPENING,
THURSDAY, MAY is,
Public rehearsal this evening. Admission free.
BBT On and after Friday, Admission, 10 cents.
Season tickets at reduced rates.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-17
MINING.
L. Pitts. Ia ia r.. Mining 2N 2as
Washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations o.
the Washington Stock Exchange today;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
NIB. SULLITA8'S LECTURE COURSE.

70 the Edttor Of me Trt6uRe:
SIR: tn fair and courteous spirit Of your refer
snces to Inc demands that l should frankly say
recognize The force Of your complaint this morn
Ing that / lid not last night deal with the charac-
Ter scope and results of the great measure OF Land
Reform recently established in Ireland. deIber-
,telv abs;ainsd-perhaps mistake on my part
Tor this reason: Ayerse az am 10 Vhe Sy7-
iem Of delivering one set speech, OF Sno-
,tantlanv the same address, to half dozen
audiences throughout the country. / decided TO
start with general sketch Of the present situation
and the Lstorical circumstances that led mp to and
that now actively influence it, deyothg subSe-
puent addresses to such details as " The Land Act
If 1ss1-what IT proposes, aud what il is likely TO
accomplish" " Coercion Acts-their operation and
results" The Land League aud the Landlords
League" Obstruction In Parliament and lastly;
: Prospects of Home Rule" know not whether l
NAV be able 10 work out this design but II can II
viii cover the ground to which your remarks IL
vile nv attention. Yours very truly
AeiU- ! Tk sept. -, looZ A. NJ SULLIVAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

When the New-YOrk and New-England train
from Philadelphia to Boston arrived IN the Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad Depot Jersey City, at 10 o'clock last
night Sheriff Cronan accompanied by some deputies
was there to seize it. As it happened, the only
car in the train belonging TO the New-fork
and New-England Company was the baggage car, the
remainder consisting of Pullman palace cars and one
car OF the New York NewHaven and Hartford Railroad
CornDanv The sheriff seized the baggagecar and the
remainder of the train with the baggage transferred 10
another car was run on the steamer Maryland and
taken 10 Harlem. , - -. NJ,
attachment issued by the Supreme Court on
the suit OF Thomas Potter, contractor. who claims
mar the company owes him $1,000. some
ime ago Potter entered into contract with the com
oI, ~ do n large OF dredging and hling III at
Rstop ia alleges hat he was deceived to the
ture OF the dredging to be done, and when the
coIonanv Insisted on changing it's plans, he con
sidrred the contract violated and refused to do
onv more work. The company thereupon began
,it against him. and attached his dredg ng machines
and sperlvers the time refusing 10 pay MIN
r some OF the work he had done One or the con-
nany- trains from Boston expected 10 reach jersey
INV nj 4 o'clock this morning, ana Sherln Cronan ID
tended IN be On hand to seize 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
THE DRAMA.
MISCELLANEOUS.

2, ,s ,vnacted that Nine Galmeyer VIII ho'
zach New York until after the 2sh instant IL" u'!
only before her first appearance at the Iu"ii"
which is set down for october 2 The SAFE oi sac
her first ni mt has already begun ana IS OrishS
,.r Miss Maggie Mitchell has entered on the 'hiru
- here cement at the Park Theatre, and Mohna!
,veuing she was as Fdnehoh fa'ieno'' ~
- Io,.e in the cast is the attraction OF the b9ou
90 House $500 Messrs. Birch, Hamilton ana baoAu'
have prodnced a black-and-tan uaVesue 0"iI0u
I,cbts OF New FORK" wherein the rage TOT inelo"'
l. anpropraiey laughed at. Mr. Day theatre 'V
npues TO be occupied by the play OF Mankhu' VINO"
ror pav Of the sensation. stagecarpenter kho' Is
rood AS the best. Miss Laura Don, In her urain'
!. nanqhter OF the Nile" viii 20 on at the stahu"iu
rnsatre until the Goth instant. when Mt Henderson
will begin his regular season with MT DOyly N
r,omie Opera Company. Miss Don has proouceu "
ronpond of innOouOus nonsense, bur IL Is prao'io'
fr her purpose of sedisplay and SO II DDS ian 10 ~
with some measure OF success Throughout Tue oounu,
The Metropolitan Alcazar opened Monday hshl
len ponular musical entertainment, duly Inundated
,t,h hesr Miss Alice Cunning and Mr.. W. H. LIN
sard eppearcd Monday night at the Windsor 1hea're'
ybere they will remain during the week Their plays are
. Djvorcons" Pink DominOes," Inc lutor,
nCamile" etc. and the beauty OF Mrs Linsaru' WHICH
that of any person upon the stage serves
TO irradate these queer plays with physical charm
mat readily explains their popularity. Mr. W. H. LIN
card ve his clever sketches, and both are sustained
bv an efficient company Mr. Leonard growers pay
NJ viva" will be produced here next Monday az
Niblos Garden with Alice Harrison and Louis Harm
Ron IN the principal parts The piece has been acteu
with success in several cities within the last TWO Weeh7
At present the attraction at Nibo's Is "Ihc Lgh's
:, Tondon" Taken From Life " Is doing well
M Waocks Theatre and quite juses the ANTICIPATION
of Its popular acceptance aud continued prosperity 'ha'
was expressed in this column Immediately upon It's pro
ducon 10 MI Henry Pettt, the author OF TINS ana o.
several kindred plays, might justly be applied the com
prehensiye remark of Thackeray' as 10 one Oh hi'
rharaoters-that he possesses med0crlty enough 20
,s,,ro o,v man fortune Nh StOuts amusing Irish
NAV of hc BackDird IS prosperousy current NJ IN,
Nessr. H,~rian and Hart Joined their marked ana
nncsmmon talent for characteracting, give success 10
almost everything they touch. Al tue Ihalh hcate
The Merry War mas made d merry peace, ana every
body who attends is charmed ana gratlned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
THE NEU-JERSEY STATE FAIR.

Tho exhibits at the New-Jersey State Fair
NJ Wnycry Yesterday mostly In order and stream
of visitors poured in at the gncs and spread over the
,ocio,. grounds Entries being constantly made,
and the exhibition will not be Ecompete before To-
rro, The cattle show is one OF the finest ever seen
in Nev-Jersey. and includes numerous specimens Of
th.hoicest breeds The herd OF ;. NJ. Shoemaker, OF
Utiorc the most costly III the United states attracts
pcb attention. also the herd OF j. V y Wills, when
re shown AT the Monmouth County Fair recently and
,t,.- head of Holsteins Of james Nelson OF New
pr,psrtok The regular racing began yesterday with
enc dds the ?: 30 class and gentlemens road
sters MI,
The lawn tennis tournament was also begun Eleven
1T ,ser, laid out In the centre Of the race track
The ground was not very level although 1t had been cut
49,, olled shortly after 80 "A. N. the games began
$50, ,or. continued until after without ntermisslon
!, q don bf whether the attempt to play out 50 long
I,t n, entries in one day IS advisable Inc "ihhefa'
h have ulayed some OF them, forty and hfty games are
.aid ant before the finals. The sun was hot yester
a and more than player had 10 retire 10 7hhdy
sno, In the first ties the inferior players were us
roseA NJ and there were only few well contested
atcbes Navarro beat Hmpson g. 60 j. D tlAIAe
r., uvnes go. 81 Wood beat Malcomson 81 %
v,ns heat Toer but not without sever tlsse, o-li
q. a. Williams beat Chamberlain o. OVj n"''oD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR.

WHAT THE UNION PACIFIC AND THE BURLINGTON
AND MISSOURI RIVER ROADS ARE DOING FOR
NEBRAsKt.
OMAHA. Neb, Sept. 16.-There Is dimin-
iahed attendance at the Fair to-day, and much
o.. breaking camp" Yesterday immense crowds were
present.
Among features Of the Fair has been the exhibit or
the land department OF the Union Pacific Railroad
They displayed about 200 varieties OF fruit all told
apnles pears peaches pums. crab-apples and grapes
collected at different points along tue line OF the road IN
Nebraska The land departments Of the Union Pacific
and the burlington and Missouri River Roads have each
nuilding cree ed on the grounds in which the pro-
duos Of the country through which the roads
,snlavcd with exquisite and in great profusion
1he grains the grapes the fruits and vegetables
,nosn0 stalks OF corn are twelve fifteen feet HIGH
Nth two and three mammoth ears There squashes
WEIGHING IS pounds pumpkins almost as large beets
- touer ends are ike the cues Of Cinnamon mel
s that throw Long Island the shade ana potatoes
whose magnitude and quantity are Incredible The
tnou Pacific and the Burlington and Missouri River Rail
av Coupaules are the principal agencies In max
i, This vTonderful development and display possible.
From the rst they have pursued wise ana liberal
mol cv i'm DrOmotng immigration ana developing the
rounfr, Cheap transportation ana every Iaclty 10 see
and land seeker. They eacn have now con-
nuous line through the entire STATE IRON east 70 west
win numerous aerals extending north ana sOuth INTO
all parts OF the STATE, bringing oo Oc OH"HV
49,, H. colorado markets to every farmers door
Nv means Of these railroads furnishing market az
every station the present VIII De leuo'''i S''A "
' Tbe .ay OF cattle sheep and hogs has been fine
Ttlo bufter and cheese have been shown al Jhe ar
Creameries aud cheese factories are Deins snIeu
ever and before many years tho ulIy muuSiJ VIII
oro liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
UyITARI1Y GEYERAL CONFERENCE.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 19.-The Unitarian
General Conference opened biennial session here this
morning with Governor Long Of Massachusetts In tne
chair After prayer by the Rev James Freeman CLARKE
Governor Long made the opening address, In which, al
ter referring TO the efforts of other Christians In spread
ing and branching out in their work. he spoke OF the
work before the Unarans IN their conference feet
ing allusion was made the Rev. DR.. Bellows who dlc
so much to organize the conference and guide IL in us
work and who has died since the last session In 1850
The Rev. Grndall Reynolds read the report OF the
General Council which he the result OF the worK
which has been done since the organization OF ths con
ference in 1866 Since the last session here IN leSV
over SIs 900 has been raised to build church IN Ann
Arbor the seat of Michigan University where only
$4,000 was asked The effort begun 20 raise soO,ooo
FOR the Meadvile Theological seminary has failed Il
now thought best 10 ask for elJOOOO 10 ehdOW INC
Meadyile Seminary Two years ago II was Voteh tIaI
$50 900 yearly was needed for missionary work. Wle
ONLY twO-thirds OF that sum has been received -,
The Rev. j. Page Hops, OF Leicester, Enslauu uele
gate to this conference from the British ana rcsn
Tartan As-ociatlon read essay Jesus Chrlsts IN
fulfilled Idea of Religious Unity prefacng IL WIN
OF erecting from the North Midland Presbyterian ana VI
tartan Association and from the members OF the
Monthly Meeting OF Protestant Dissenting Ministers OF
Warwickshre and the ncghbOung countess Wulch las
organization had DR. Priesty among It's FOUNDERS nun
dred years ago. y, " r,
The essay was followed with address by Dr. W b.
CARPENTER England also delegate To the conference,
upon THE Influence OF Science Oh the progress o.
Religions Thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

beat Caryl 81, 80; r. Conoyer beat Benedict so
ties Hodgman and Conard played hard match result
lpg in favor Of the latter BY OF 80 90 MI MT COX
Retta o. Ga j. 8. Clarke beat Wood go, 81 MI.
Van Rensselaer, defeated Mr.. Willis 81 90 nr VII,
Jams beat Henry SO, 63 Briney beat snyder %
Watson beat Benedict 80. 90; X. T. Con9Ter peat
Embree so, ell Henry beat Peters 81 81 SAer De'
Brown 60 81. ~, ,,,.
In the third ties Mr. Van Rensselaer, drew slr tarhe
and Withdrew In order II said TO give MS partner
chance TO win the tournament. J. > C0noyer gea'
Cook Ga, Gil, Navarro beat ], =, C9honer %
49, co. Brinley beat Williams Co. 60. In the game
between Watson and COnOver Mr. Watson Wlthure" oh
account OF the heat. $500
fourth lies r. Navarro beat Conover OIL rs
O.; Clarke beat Briney 6-j, 81 K T. Con0yer Deae
Miller 65 6-3 In the fifth ties Il. +. COnOyer piayeo
A. +. Navarro, winning two sets 6-l,6-l MI CarAo
drew bye. , -,
This left Mr. Clarke and Mr. COnover In for the nal
which Immediately played. Mr.. Clarke came 10 u
quite fresh, while Mr. COnover had been playing cOhsl
Osy Clarke had the setting at his back IN the Hst
set. He four games easily and Mr. Con0yeT gave
ND the and played the with the sun at his Dask
They both played well Mr. Clarke won by go ana so
secured the medal The double matches VIII taKe pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
AGRICULTURAL FAIR Al MERLDEM

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept 19.-The four days
Agricultural Fair opened here to-day under favorable
auspices several thousand people being at the PARK
where the live stock shown. James A. Bill, OF
Lyme, exhibited herd of fortyfye Devon cattle ana
drove Of nineytwO sheep OF all grades The e1hot o
Jersey cattle was fine and included the famous stock OF
W : and H. E. Savage Of Berlin. swiss cattle were an
otherfeature In poultry $50 ooops were shown ana
there is nothing finer in New England.
This afternoon there trotting. In the three
minute class ten started. First money went TO arrle
Medwin. owned by W. H. Nels n, OF katonah, N IL tne
second TO Harry Pelham owned by NJ Dorsey, Of Hart
ford: the third 10 Onward. owned by l. r. Quincy OF
Armenia, n. Y. The best time was made Dy Sarrle
crowded 70 witness rather poor exhibition 9i G2IcnI
and horticultural products ana the ulsp"y W
merchants and manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, sept 10, 1882
The August volume Of consular reports published by
the State Department Is now ready for distribution
The President has ratified the postal convention be-
the United states and switzerland to take eaecs
October l..
Fiftythree pension certificates and 1T land patents
day prepared for the signature Of the Secretary
OF the Interior.
The report OF the Post Office Commission on the Bati
more Office was made to-day The total additional allow
ance necessary for clerks Is about $4,000.
The contract for furnishing plumbing supplies for tho
Philadelphia Post Office has been awarded 10 Mullekea
& Allen Of Philadelphia, for $4,000
1t has been decided to hold Cabinet meeting IN tho
Cabinet room at the Executive Mansion at TO NOR
row. 1t believed that the President merely wishes TO
learn the condition Of affairs before again leaving IoF
ten days trip in Maine or New-Hampshire.
The Treasury Department has issued circular d.
reced officers promulgatng the new rates OK
duty on cotton goods and goods manufactured IN par OF
cotton in accordance with the decision Of Judge SHIP
the recent VI ButteTncd against Collector
Merritt.
The board OF audit for passing the claims grow
ing out OF the last uess and funeral Of the late Pres
dent Garfield have found that than half % the
claims drawn up In accordance with no
provisions the circular defining the shape IN when
they should DO prepared AL claimants requested ID
e their bills aud proof with the board before OCTOBER
20 next.
The United states bonds withdrawn from securities %
National Bank notes by Treasurer Gh!lan to-day aud
surrendered 10 Secretary OF the Treasury for
change into three per cents amounted S7.3l2 800
Total to date, @lb3,-OJ,1OO. Ia the new per cent
loan the system OF numbering made Necessary by the
law prccludeJ the Treasury Department from splitting
large oonds into small ones when they are sent IA for
TuV SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

BETTs-In Brooklyn, September -. Charles c. Bets AGA
and friends are invited % attend tho funeral
late residence NO l292 Patton 81 elnes1ay,
September 20. az ,.
FAwCErT-On Friday september u. SARAH widow Of tie
late Thomas Fawcett
Notice o! funeral hereafter.
HAMILrON-At Nantucket Mass. September -. $50 81
heart Emily VI Hamilton ot New Brighton,
L. daughter the tate James X and Eizabeth :. Ham
iltOn, IN the Goth year Of her age .
viii be held the residence or her broth
Albert Wilcox. New Br. ghtOn. L. to-day.
upon the arrival OF tho North shore boat leaving south
Ferry New-lOrk, at lZ:5) ,. m.
will be in waiting On the New Brighton dock
MATARAN-On sunday l7th inst Henry Maaran, aged 40
Funeral from de Pauls church West 23d-ss
wednesday. september 20, 10 80 o'clock q N.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
MITCHELL-At NewbnTg " Y. SATURDAY. September 10.
the Rev Mitchell D. D. IN the sd year u his age
Relatives friends respectfully invited atteHd the
Mitchell, No 2l2 MOntgOnery-st, NewDurB, y /, IN
Wednesday next al 2:3O y. N.
sCHIEFFELIN-On Monday, September IA John Jay
third sonO OF William H. Schirfelin aged Is years
ford \ Y, "Wednesday 1t. At II 30 O'Clock
vii Bedford station the Harlem train leay
ing Grand Central Depot al 1890 a N.
SBFPAKD-At Norfolk Conn september 10. 1882 John A.
shepard. in the slst year OF his age
Funeral Friday I'D inst. al l O'Clock
held Al the Rutgers Presbyterian Church Madison
aye 29thst thursday morning September 2l at 80
Inerment at Hampstead L. L. the arrival Of the 100
from 3ttl II.
Friends are requested send flowers.
wOOD-At Orange n. j. September 10, Andrew J. Wood.
aged % years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
LIQUOR MEN ALARMED.

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-The third an
nual convention OF the Liquor Dealers ana Manufac-
turers Protective Association met here to-day The at
tornev OF the association read the annual report OF the
trustees showing the result OF the past years work 1t
takes gloomy view Of the adoption by Iowa Of the
Prohibition amendment of the fidelity Of Kansas 70
Governor ST. John Of Nebraska Prohibition tendency
ssourls narrow escape, ande tho growth Of the Pro
hbion sentiment in the south Illinois the trustees say
liz feeble victim Of his rObber OF Democratic govern
ment constitutionality and individual liberty They at
tribute these Prohibition successes TO their s0th and mac
ti,tv The busnese OF Illinois Il threatened The Board
has been organizing agitatng and doing political aed le
gal work The services OF the Rev G. Burnett Oi Iowa.
agitation deemed wse=t, and the Board recommend
that means be provided To continue IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
OBITUARY
JOHN WHITE.

John White, baker and confectioner az
No Is Catherne-st. died Monday night at the adj
vsnced age Of eightysx years Mr. White was born a.
Cartmel Lancashire England in 1895, and sixty years
ago he emgrated this country. After varied ehDe-
rence he opened O porkpacking place In Georgetown
ID. G., which ne subsequently removed TO Baltimore.
Later he disposed Of this business and fortyone years
ago he came TO New-YOrk aud set up bakery ~ tDe
house Ia which he died Tho bus increased Win ne
growth OF the city and for long time Mr. White has
supplied most OF the boats OF the Port OF NeWlork ana
not u few Oceen-gOing steamers Four years ago Mr..
White stricken with paralysis but 70 the Lost he re-
tanned full possession OF his mental faculties. lie re-
fused 10 leave the place where he had lived 20 long,
although all his old associates had moved uptown no
married when IN Georgetown and Of his family there
are still living two daughters and one
The funeral will take place on Thursday morning az I'D
O'clock II is the wish Of the family that IL should DO
strictly private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
TREASURER MORRISS DEATH.

The coroner's inquest into the circumstances
attending the death Of City Treasurer Norris OF Long
Leland city. was begun in Astoria yesterday Mrs.
Eleanor Morris, wife OF the deceased official, testified
that on the morning Of september - Mr..
Morris left his house at o'clock a.
m He complained OF feeling sick
She did not see him alive afterward lie had been act
, strangely for the past year-eyei since the death OF
M .ounlaw Theodore Ayres, little over year ago.
William ~ Morris, the son Of The late treasurer said
tnat hi. father had been eursed aud brOwbeateu by
persons who applied for money AZ the treasurcrS office
upon city warrants when there were no funds Win
,tbich To cash them The witness also said that his
father had been wO Tied over family troubles The IN
quest was adjourned unul next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
CHARLES c. BELTS.

Charles G. Belts, for several years president
OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Company died on Nor
day. his home No. 1872 FultOnst at the age OF sew
enty-four He was well known In the Bedford portion
ofBrooklyn. Several years ago he was an Aldermsn
from the Ninth Ward and aferward city Controller In
1854 he entered the employ Of the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company, and BECAME director shortly afterward
In 1858 he elected president for two years Suisse
quenty lie secretary and treasurer and In lssO was
reelected president which Office he resigned IN 1881
Recently proceedings taken 20 declare him 81 I'M
sound mind, and his property put IN the hands oil
trustees. The funeral will take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
4 TELEPHONE ExcH4YGE EgJ0INED.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept 10. - Chancellor
Runyon Of NewJersey, at the instance Of the Mutual
Union Telegraph Company, to-day granted an injunction
restraining the local telephone company from making
any discrimination in telephone service rendered To
that company and to the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Regarding Chancellor Runyon's decision,
President Moore. Of the Mutual Union Telegraph Com
pauv said yesterday 1--WE made an application t.
Judge Runyon for injunction against the telephone
exchange in Trenton several days ago The application
wa. granted yesterday but the papers were not served
until to-day Our action was caused by
the threat Of the telephone company IN trenton
IN remove their Instruments from the
offices of those Of who were using them 10
send telegraph messages by telephone TO our general
office in that city The contract between the western
Union aud the American Bell Telephone Company the
parent Of the local telephone organizations, iorDds the
se OF the telephones for service III eXchhhslhg te!e
gYaphic messages for any other company thah lhe
Western Union We claimed that the telephone conpa
MES were common carriers and were bound Tor ING sane
remuneration allow the strume1ts 10 De ureu WIZ
the same freedom by one person hs DF anOtneI O4Ce
lor Runyon5 decision afims our view, ana II IL Is
sustaiued il will the Mutual Union ana al Olntl
Telegraph companies equal telephone facilities win te
western Union. do not know when maj argument
Will be had on the injunction proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
CANADIAY oRIcKGTERS BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The cricket match
begun yesterday between players from this city ana
Canadian eleven resulted to-day IN victory TOT the
pnians with eight wekets To spare Yesterday
In their rst inning the Canadians made los rms and
to-day I'm the final inning they made 100 runs or total
of 2ll The Philadelphia players made l2O runs yeste
day In their nrst inning and to-day they mace 50 with
tLe loss of only two wekets Although the game was
won NAV was continued two hours longer, the Flade
pLaps scoring 70 with the loss OF eight @ckets