davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
sHARpLEss STRAWBERRY Plar

SHARPLEss Strawberry Plants
for sale by G.. w. Leigh, on Madi-
son street, superior flavor and larg-
est grown. Price reduced to 81 per
100. Now is the time to plant to
secure a crop next spring.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

NEW corn finds ready sale on the
streets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

SEE the list of appointments for
the speaking of the Legislative can
didates during the next few weeks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

Large stock Union Lawns and Cali
cos 5 cents per yard, at Coulter, Bro. &
STATIONS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

Pianos and Organs in stock, for
rent or sale at Owen Il MOores'.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

Have your boots and shoes made
and repairing done at Bowling q
Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
Advertised Letters.

Thefollowipg list of letters remain
uncalled for in the GAINESVILLE Tenn,
pQst-ofice up to Saturday, Sept, %,
1889. lfnot taken out within thirty
days, they will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

Go to Bowling & Wilson's for a
real fine, handsome fitting boot or
shoe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

Get your collars, cuffs, ties and
handkerchiefs at Bowling Il Will
sons.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

ANNIE LOUISE CARY's husband,
Mr.. Raymond, says that since her
marriage she has entirely recovered
her voice. We thought she would.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

THERE is only one issue in this
canvass: Shall the settlement stand
or shall il be und0nP. Choose ye
between!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
10. .ey4... ! .ols .oLs no 10 Ia no

Announcement Of marriages and deaths
f'ee-tributes Of respect and obituaries half
price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

Buy your children's school shoes
of Bowling & Wilson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

in all departments arriving daily, at
Bloch Bros.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
Carpets, OIL Cloths, Etc,
As a Clothlns House.

in new designs, best quality and loaoest
prices, at Bloch Bros.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

Blu yshirts of Bowling d Wilson
They will have them made to
order for you.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23
CIarksViIe Tobacco Market,
OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Sept. q. 1882.

Receipts continue light, and sales for the
week were 70 hogsheads. The quality re-
mains poor, but the market was strong and
rather higher for medium leaf. we have
had favorable dry two weeks for, the crop
in the field and we hope it has improved,
but we hear of a good deal which was cut
mere or less green, which is pity. We
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

If you want a real good fine hat
go to Bowling IL Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

Chm'n. Dem. Elk. Com. Montgomery co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-23

Aug. 10, 1882.-3m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

.rest;ons Now they were forced into the hght Ny
he Eonor men, and the majority OF them pco"n0
enthusiastic supporters of the reform
This Is how il comes about that the ouInin Huuo
t;on in Ohio politics to-day is the temperance ISSUE
The Democrats wisely choose 10 ignore Ie Issue'
excent as bone of contention within the hepupn-
can lines for what can he urged, anyway, III 1e-
fence of their policy of Free Wmskey anu ~. 10
SUNDAYS Republican speakers VIII set lorln lhe
fact that the money of the liquor men Is poured
ont in support of Democratic canuluaIes
unon the State ticket. They will urge that tae
election of the Republican ticket will encourage the
Legislature next winter to pass n new TAX law
which shall not be obnoxious to the CONSTITUTION
one that will force the saloons to contribute 10 te
support of State institutions and that VIII aIgcG
reduce the number of saloons or, failing III tIat,
to prepare constitutional amendments Pa,ins
the way for such conSulhhla' ;ii
They Will show that Democratic success now WI,
be the beginning of new era of unrestricted "na
untaxed traffic in liquors, with all It's at,enuTrhh e
evils. The outcome OF the struggle is III uouo" the
Democratic gains from the action OF ~, '
liquor men are positive and consiu ,d hy
The Republicans partially compensSS; ~
the return to enthusiastic ieI,o"S"P
some thousands of temperance prodlgals .oooo
There are indications that church- going' peaTTr
loving Democrats who do not like the new anu
auce of their party will JON the RepuDhcahs ia tne
movement for reform, but their numbers cannI9'
now be estimated. The liquor men and their i9i-
lowers on the one hand, the temperance hePuupli-
cans on the other, and the politicians OF either
party are wide awake, but the voting MASSES nav
not Vet been reached: but the Republican speakers
EXPECT to be able, IN the five weeks intervening pc
tween this time and election day, to overcome .ne
indifference which Is too characteristic OF hepuoAl
can voters in an - oil" year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
me GRAHD JURY AND THE LOTTERIES.

Recorder Smyth opened yesterday the Sep
TENDER term OF the Court OF General Sessions, and In
delivering his charge the Grand Jury, OF whom John
n Olcot OF No 229 broadway is foreman, called their
attention 10 that there were 200 prisoners In
the Tombs held for the action OF the Jury, He then
said that bring TO their notice the fact That
repeated violations OF the lottery laws had occurred
and il lad beer said that until recently there were 800
or COO places ia cry where lottery tickets were sold
These offences had become frequent that the Govern
had issued q proclamation 10 which the Recorder
called the attention the jury II the duty OF the
District Attorney bring these things 10 the notice OF
the Grand Jury, and IL their duty 20 inquire into
Violations Of the law Tue Recorder also spoke OF
the sale OF pools which had become he sld 80
common almost 10 be a public nuisance. This pool
selling clearly against the law and was the duty
Of tue Grand Jury 10 inquire what offences lad been
committed ana II indlct the offenders.
District-AttOrpey McKeOn refused 10 say yesterday
whether he expected 10 take any further action
against viOlatOrs Of the He very
paring purposes and declined into any
XersstOp mad a remote bearing his action
foward booksellers and lottery dealers. The
AGAINST persons who arrested for violations OF the
iotfery laws would be Immediately brought trial
The cases In which Witnesses III the House OF
eteuticu would first ied, then those IN which the
rrsers had been unable 90 obtain ball. and lastly those
a. which bail had been taken All the lottery dealer.
and booksellers who arrested had been released
~ bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
BURyED BY AN LIPL0SI0Y or BENzINE.

An explosion of benzine in the store-room OF
william ". Freeman * son. III the basement OF No.
North Wi.lau-s caused mucn excitement IN the neigh
oorhood az 80 am Yesterday The basement is di-
vde into two compartments, tie font one only being
used as IA saesrooru. Mr Freeman, the senior member
o. f.rfa mad gone the compartment where
IA quantity OF benzine stored, carrying Hshted
laup lie had not in the place long when the oc-
cupauts OF adjoining buildings heard loud report ana
felt he buIl ings shake Mr. FrcemGn WAS seen run
ming out of his completely wrapped In flames
The lamp which he had carried INTO the rear compart-
ment had ignitcd the yapor 81 bcuzine wllch had e.
caped il The uignt ~ ,cict, aud ne resulting cApiO-
son lad been Great enough To throw hiu 10 thr Door
with much force. lie nal. his way upstairs aud into
he .tr,,t a. guirkiy AS possible hls clothing mad
f,cn lre ana Do hiIs iud face were sroi,hrd badly.
Jo,-p. ZOicr, HI-h iIgcerly ana several other men
wen 10 Nr Freeman ASSISTANCE, and tried to cNiu-
snish the ne- ~ rolling nm IN the mud IN the sr,et
l.tt nua ly ,moih,rcd tuc tire W4A tucir c0t,s a1d
tA,n tney ore Mr. Frceman's C0tnes from bio body.
inc Il rcd man carried 10 drug stuIe iu Frank
lorI-s. ger IAN to the FOuitI IIcelIot To-
lice station summon an ambulance. on account q.
AL accident ponce wires, however, there was
delay ol nearly hour before an ahl iuiauce
reached The drugstore. Mr. Freeman iaken 10 tue
Chambers Hospital and lattr l the Ill. was It.
moved 10 Bellevue Hospital. IL Was SAID thul ne WAS
burned zerUus.,. lie - sixty years odd anu lives al
80. 80 BrifoTt-.iN"., brooklyn Inc Nlmusc o. Tie
building At No. North Wllau-st vas slight, ana the
loss to III. Freeman ny the explosion "as not great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
ARRESTED At HIS MoTHERS HOUSE.

Patrick Reynolds, homeless man, forty
years old was found nsensibe at Broadway and Fiji
Saturday might and was removed to the
Roosevelt Hospital The surgeons discovered that the
mans skull had been fractured but the police OF the
Twenty precinct not Informed Of the fact
until the following day. 1t believed at first that
REYNOLDS had received his injury by accidental fall
He was known a disspated man who worked coca
sionally in yard. Captain kilea and his detec-
tiyes learned late sunday night that Reynolds had
been knocked down in the street in dispute and that
lis mead had struck against the curb-stOne. Robert
Robinson "a Young blacksmith, who had boarded at No.
2Z5 West sixteenth ST., accused OF Striking the
blow. The detectives went 10 RODlnsOns boarding
house that he had 10 the home or his
mother al Piainied, n. j. They went 10 Planhed
aud Robinson there He confessed that lac had
struck Reynolds but he claimed that ne ad great prov
tcatjon for the blow His story that he ard Key
polds had met times liquor store IN seventh
ave near Ffty-seventh ST. and that Reynolds had tor
Ineuted him in various ways On saturday night Key
nolds tore a from his and tried to throw
him the floor. They met In the street not Tar from
the liquor afterward and Reynolds again
attempted To abuse him. He then knocked Reynolds
down and walked away.
Robinson brought to this city yesterday, but
Reynolds was not in a condition 10 recognize hin. II
Is said Reynolds viii probably die from his injury.
Robinson was locked mp In theWest Forty seventh st
police station 10 await the action OF a coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

who wanted tolive on farm was taken by W. N "a
Allen, of Lawrence. but is now living Win j. W.
Remington. OF Leavenworth. "a. -. a.,
LAWRENCE FRANKLIN, thirteen, was not iet ~ tne
place having his own name as he had expected coS
would be done, but was taken 20 Lnw0od Leaveh-
worth County. Kan, by farmer j. NJ Anderson;
He is n German boy whose parents had deserted
him. and he was committed to the Home for Destitute
Children I'm Brooklyn. =. ~,
LEE JAMES age eighteen, had brother In st. Louis,
LryiSGsroS ARCHIBALD age fifteen, received his
mothers consent to 90 West as, she had four other
who had previously lived her home He Is with
Albert j.. Alexander, OF TonganoAie, LeaVehworm
M-,G-age nine had been in charitable institution.
and Is entirely friendless. He was placed Win
Thomas McManawaya AT Fort Scott, Bourbon County,
Kan, where he lived month or two. when ne was
placed In the family Of Mrs Bryant In Clinton, Kan;
MARTIN, ADA, age fourteen who lived In BroOkyh ana
had lost her mother years ago. is living Win Il
j. Hutcheson, nj Lawrence, Douglas County, Nan.
MULLINS ANNIE age eighteen, was employed Tor over
in ST. Marks-place. she Is now receiving wages and
writes that she is pleased with her new hume. she
Is employed by William J. Knight, of Lawrence.
NOLAN JAMES, age fourteen, had lost his parents ana
had no home. He was newsboy, aud slept a. me
Newsboys' Lodging House in Duane-st G. MINER,
OF Willow Springs Kan, Is the farmer with whom nc
misplaced.
OHLs0N. CHARLES, age sixteen swede does not know
where his father Is, but his mother lives In this cy
He is living with william Marshall, in Lawrence
OHLsoN, ERICK, thirteen, brother OF Charles ID
R, b. age six. was saved from the streets last
but is now with J. c. Cox, Of Lawrence.
R, NJ, age seven. This ohiids mother Is dead,
and ts iainer Is a worthless Character IL was
REGAN, MARTIN age thirteen, was ncwsboy. lie lost
his parents, aud had Jared badly before ne went
West. lie is placed with lillian MorrisOn at Tonga
nOxie, LeavcnwOrth Co., Kan.
RODINsK PETER. fourteen. Polish boy was placed
with Isaac L. Baker, OF Media. Kan.
s., J. age seven. child OF incorporate parents
6CHLEGEL OTTO, the boy vino had great desire 10
witness Punch and Judy Iii Bowery theatre waS
placed with James skaggs, OF Media, KAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
TOPICS N HAWAII.

HoNOLULU, Aug. 22.-Mr Daggett, the new
American Minister has been received by the King. lie
Lac been fctcd 10y society and is likely 10 become popu
lar on the Island small clique OF American Polu-
Gins resident here has been attempting 10 create po
cal excitement by discussing tnc question Of annexation
the effect Of which unite firmly All the other for
eigners and ali the natives National Independent
party The clique got up tocaigh procession to wei
come Minister Baggett Is aching very ju
dicously. He of encouragement 10 any political
sentiments and has the good opinion ot all
j. Mott Smith, recently appointed special commits
sioner attached t. the Hawaiian legation at washing
ton. will leave here Dy the steamer Australia
Tue Government Is working enefgrtcaly 10 secure
increased mm gration Tue lmnisration 81 Portuguese
els viii be encouraged.
During recent driesi1a wei boIgs In NE 'clnliy OF
Uouo.ulu well preserved shells and fossils
brought UP from depths ranging 800 10 800 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NrwpoRr. Sept. 3-All the fashionable
churches were well attended to-day The Rev. Robert
Collyer OF New-York ofcinted at the Claiming Memo
nal Church and Bishop Clark OF Rhode Island, at All
Saints Chapel
sears who won the FIRST prize in the singles at the
lawn tennis declines to accept H. owing 10
the conditions which govern ts retention 1hoso con
ditions have been given I'm THE TRIBUNE
Among today's arrivals were C. c. Collins and wife,
Chicago John H. Peet Brooklyn; Richard r.. Haines'
+ W Davis Walter v. Merrick, Charles J. Hartman D.
T. Grant aud wife, New York; Ge3rSe u. rIen9 nun d
delDhia VI. Lange, Washington "'ii"i" " ~
Alexander yannest and wife, of New York. are the
o1l sfs Of Colonel j. NJ Narnum or NeW-1 ork InaTIcs
Catln of Philadelphia; d. l. Pickman' oi BSyery anu
E. ]. awley, Of New York nave also arrived h Srei
large number of permanent guests took thef uepr
ture this evening.
NEWPORT Sept 4.-This evening twenty-0ne members
OF the wescheste Polo Club and an equal number OF
ladies sat down to dinner az the Casino Inc moral
decorations we're embematical OF polo In te centre OF
the table was a large floral saddle with spurs etc. ana
the enGs nora polo mallets ana oss the "nole
Proiessor W T. Fay Of Annapolis J. Hargate Of ST.
Paul Miss Goblin OF PHILADELPHIA, and f. X Robinson Oh
New York were among tOdayr arrivals at lhe co'so'
Among to-lay's arrivals at the hotels were MA.
OCEAN House Andrew u. Smith, Mrs L. HoIneS, rll,s
burg, Dewitt G. Lockwood, Eul!e Wetzler TT lawson
William Bird and wife. C. H. Coe ana vic MI beacnei
aud family, II. L. LangdOn. New-iork; Hugo bnter aul
wife. Denver J. r W'nterbotnam. Chsaso ~ cooper
and wife, Louisville; Mrs. j. f. slater NOF"chi J"hs
III. Pcnnman PhladelpAlai W H. bIoohs a.u 1;;;lo
b. Noel Wyatt, Baltimore; John \: Burnhahi, " In
bits Boston, Misses Keeper, Chicago - r. DigolG'
Springfield; L. HOyt ana wife, Mrs G. " flly MIS- l. o.
Foster. -. Louis. -
Aq,ddneck HouSe-B. II. Nourse II. d. motifs ana wlIe'
". ASH Gad WIFE, Ncw-lOTk \. W French I. Z; onm'
pus. h. q. Calder and wife, A. j. HaroW nu WHe, ios
tom D. T. Sla.tery, 81. Louis; {. J.. Deioresi, Nattr
town: ". Peabody, Mrs {. NJ. PEABODY, BtO)kyh'
Charles f. Bliss ana family NJ 3 HANCOCK. Attleboro
T. X DOrr and family, ClareniOnt y. H.; Louis DC toF'
mis-, LINN; and VI. Gibson Of Pnladelpha.
Dr. Jackson, United STATES Navy, and family have ar
rived tic NIlbOr cottage; W T. 1aiboys OF new OK
; HE guest OF l.. Z1r0w-Ei; woodbury. Kane OF Ne"
YORK. is at the MOoiscy cottage l.. j. AmOy, Oh BIOS
ton. l. the guest OF y Thay"r. .
George NJ Miller OF New York was elected pfe-IdrhS
to-day Of the Newport and WEXFORD Railroad ana
SiraIuhnaf COmnlnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
PLRSONAL GOSSIP FAON YOKOHAMA

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Aug. 1l.-Munenovl
TerashIma, VINO goes Washington presently lyoy
Extraordinary and Minister PcnipotcnuaFy, Is about
ny years old an officer the rsI rank and probably
OF longer experience public affairs Than any OF Lis
associate in Government business. lie j. not man Of
high aDIles and HE persistent retention IN oiee
rather to series OF accidents 10 Individual merit
In early fe he was "a physician in satsum1, an lmpor
taut southern province OF Japan At the tme Of hc lin
pcrIa restoration in lsG- >Amadzu saburo sent Tor
Terashima AN since that time the latter has not ceased
10 hold Office Of one sort or another. under the Govern
ment lie n duIy to IN post OF Nc2-Mnleter Of
Forel-u Affairs, was Envoy To LoudOn returned
home 10 become For ign Minister, which place De re-
ned Tor several vcars-aWays acting, however under
IN. express dIIccuous OF the Cabnot-at-ialge, ana
nei her exercising nor apparently dcsF 10 exercise
the slightest ndepe ud"nt authority
L.stutccueT. II reported Is 10 DC
transferred the GcTaa lie "a ION here - Washing
Ton. il "A man great force and energy. For several
years he has had almost 10 do with the Govern
ncn Oh Japan he mad bCsu inc uicd IN the body OF
s legitimate lie has dictated much OF It's policy
rrframcd set aside its laws ana regulated no lhcOn
siderable par external expenditure, all IN the In
count ylnC1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TOX-HUNTERS FIRED UPON.
STIRRING INCIDENTS OF THE LAST RUN OF THE SEA
son AT NEWPORT.


lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
NEWPORT. Il. l., Sept 4.-The last fox hunt Of
the season occurred this afternoon, the meet being ~
Southwick's Grove. a charming spot cOpiOus rain fell
from noon until o'clock and from that hour I'M
Ill after the run the clouds look ID very threatening
However it was just the kind OF day for genuine fox
hunt There was fair attendance at the meet. About
thirty persons fOowe ed the hounds, including seven who
wore pink 1t proved be the best and most exciting
run OF the after the start rate farmer
came out gun I'm hand His farm hands were d" armed
with huge stones The warned not 10
his premises, but they that they meant
obey, the fired the shot coming very near 10
the face of william X. Thorn, jr OF New-York- The
farmer claimed that ne fired at the hounds The follow
deemed discretion the better part OF valor and
ha led the hounds from the scent and reached tne
road further north picking up the scent on lot west Of
where the unpleasant incident occurred.
p Lorillard. jr and +. Gebhard. the master OF the
hounds of NewYork and NJ. Ware, had seriou, fails
The run the longest and most exciting Of the sea-
SOU, IN which nearly circle made, the island being
covered before r. yHard run 10 the death. IL was
last rum fourteen nI4es being pade IN slxiy-seFen
minutes. About twenty persons were IN AT The death,
including Miss Havemeycr, OF Ncw-NOrk. who was
awarded the brush. Tine mask given 10 r. NJ ware,
and the y Ids were handed To C.. MliLrrDee. 1. e.
Peters, Count Fi,z James and +. ID. Morgau,Jr.
The fox, after be Ig brought 10 vey ga", follow
ers an exciting chase me Country very rOugl,
there blng pleas o. ugly walls stin timber aud wei,
nhrrbI jl aud AT the finish hounds rdefs ana nOrncs
were Completely exhausted. .
Tomorrow night members OF the hunt VIII give the
farmers and their families at the place where the meet
took place this afternoon dinner. which VIII De ehy-
encd with music dancing, etc. inc nuung season mas
been success, al but Of the foxes being captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
DRvB8IyG THE YOUNG AMERICAS.

between the eleven OF the Western Association and the
first eleven OF the Young America Club began here at
o. clock this afternoon. The wicket rather moist
at the beginning but dried of the afternoon advanced
The attendance was remarkably small, no more than
300 people being present From the first the visitors
had IL al their way and sent the ball flying 10 all
quarters OF the field To their nrst-cass batting
opposed only mediocre fielding, and when the tenth
stump fell the Western men had scored o. The
of 80 made by Wilde was the main feature. and was
made up and thrccs with occasional SIN L..
The Young Americas appeared az the bat only 4" dis
appear again in rapid order their batting. with the cN-
option that OF [. 4. Ncwhull. beug aJOut on par
with their iediug They retired Tor JU The Westerns
went in for their second inning about ocIock. ana
repeated their performance the early afternoon.
When stump- drawn AT g. -, they had scored 40
with two Wickcis down. Inc game viii bc resumed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
A pOprLAR sUMMER HOTEL.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn, Sept. 1.-The
Gleuwood House, which Is large brick structure, stu
aed ON au emincnce the Cap has had season OF
great prosperity under the popular management OF
GeoIge ". ZeiGer In the mouth just ended the lotei
was 80 crowded with guests that besides tlng All the
and two large pari0rs, they OyrhOWed ana icd
three cottages. As the months OF September AID Oc-
tober ar usually times when sceucr5 IN tins vicinity
is finest Mr. Lclor expec- TO keep the GlenWOod hOse
open until October - Many persons are IN tue
haDit coming place to enjoy the superb beauty
autumn 1J Sc and Tor the accommodation OF ms
class Of visitors, necessary the OlrhF oOu house i
ln.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Alaska and Delaware teams, the sO-called
professional mines. played the Polo Grounds yester
day The game the witnessed the grounds
this season The errors passed BALI and Wild pitches
were almost too numerous 10 keep track Of The score
by innings was as follows;
Alaska $ 4-iH
Delaware ..-.--.-..-.. Ia
Two amateur mines, one the Department OF Pub
lie and other from Wallst wil play on the
Polo Grounds to-day. There will also b. balloon
cen-iOn. Mr.. Grniey and probably Manager Murtrie
win ascend In the balloon.
Leagues games PLAYED criay, and
they were added st of victories ~ the Wooster
aud Detroit clubs. At Cleveland the Wooster nine
their contest from the Cl.yeands. making their
fifteenth game during the season, play They led
both the Dat and ia the field and By the following
Cleveland. ........-.......-....... % o
Worcester. % d D 90
Base hits-Clevelanh g. ErrOrs-C1eveland
8. Worcester. I. Jmpire-ME Kelly.
The Troy and Detroit mines played AT Adrian Mich,
and the visitors were ChicagOed " as follows:
Troy ..-...-......... --.----------- 90
Detroit ..---.--.--- -----..------- U U o O-o
a Onesided contest played at
Phlladelphia between the Allegheny and
Athletic teams. The home niue outp1yed their OPP
pOnents and won by the subOined score
Allegheny. .............-.-..-.... o O.
Ath eIe ........-................ l O-lS
Tie Pbfadelpna team won their fourth consecutive
match the MeIopoiltans al Philadelphia, The
by innings u as follows:
Philadelphia = " Is
metropolitan ------------ . y U U u
The Metropolitan nine will visit Newark to-day.