davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

so Pieces Carpets ofall gradrsamd designs
will be opened Monday cheaper than cvcral
:llgl9-3t l. EICH,:ERG'&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
FOR SHE OR RENT.
GCMAC MILL. FOR RENT

StUMAC MILL. FOR RENT
The large BRICK SUMAC MILL. on the corner
ol Payne and King streets, Alexandria, Va, with
the good will and Il well established business will
be rented In good tenant. The mill is in COM
rletc order and ready for business.
GREEN & WISE
aug II Real Estate Agents.
t"R RENT.-That desirable THREE STORY
L BRICK STORE, situated on the corner of
Royal .irrrt and Market Alley, now occupied by
X. /. Lucas u Go. Possession given October Goth
Apply To iaug1-1ml THOs. LEADBEATER.
EDR SAl.E.-Onc of the largest and most
L cli@ihly located RESIDENCES, with spacious
grounds attached, in the city. For forms, SC.
apply to ircrn * Wise. je3O-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

i'ERsoNAL-Rt Rev. Joseph Talbot: II.
d.. Bishop O! the Protestant Episcopal dio-
ccsc of Illinois, is stopping at Green's Man
sion House in this city Bishup Talbot. who
was born and reared in AirxanGri:i has:
been called upon by many Old ritizr:,., ~h
knew him when Il youth. He visited Alex
andria in 1860, after an absence of MANY
years, having left here at the age IS. and
preached in st. Paul's church, renewing the
acquaintance of many who mad forgotten
him. Beng out on tour Of recreation he
could not tore-go the pleasure of visiting
again the scenes of his boyhood days.
Mrs. +. '. Coakley and children are visit
ing friends at Falmouth, Stafford CO., Va.
Mrs. W. }. Dugan, who has been i'll for ii
week past. Is, her many friends viii! be glad
To learn, improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

FIRE IN MARYLAND.~--A house near OK
ford Hall, opposite this city, in Maryland,
belonging to Mr.. f. H. Stricken, and occ,,-
pied by two colored families, was totally
destroyed by fire Friday night last, together
with all the furniture belonging to the
family living in the second story of the
building. Mr.. Strckers loss is fully covered
by insurance. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by Il defective hue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
By r. T. Lucas & Co., Auctioneers.

VNRUSTEESS OF VALUABLE PROPER
L ri IN WEST END, Fairfax county, Virginia
BY virtue of deed of Trust executed by Grafton
II. Cooper. bearing date on the LIST day of April
1880, and Of record i'll the land records of Fairfax
county, Virginia, Liber L, No. 1, folio 129, and
by the request and direction Of the beneficiary in
the said deed of trust the subscriber as trustee in
said deed of trust named will offer for sale at public
auction on TUESDAY, the 10Th day of Septcm-
Der, 1882, at II m, in front of the premises, A
PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, in the village of
West End, Fairfax county Va, with TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING, TWO FRAME
TENEMENTS and other improvements thereon,
all in good condition. Said tract of land is bound
ed on the north by the Little River Turnpike"
on the east by the land of R. l.. Rotchford on the
south by the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Rail-
road, and on the west by lane leading from said
Turnpike to said Railroad.
Terms of sale cash. Convcyaucing at the cx-
pense of the purchaser or purchasers
JOHN r. ZIMMERMAN.
aug21- cotd Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

AProINTMENT.-Mr. John S. Fowler, who
for many years has been the Deputy Clerl,
OF the United States Courts, has been ap.
pointed by Judge Hughes, Clerk of tic
United States District Court in this city.
Mr. Fowler has given bond in the sum of
$4,000, as required by the Attorney General,
and will at once enter upon the discharge
of the duties of his new position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
condition.

YESTERDAY - RELIGIOUS ITEMS - The
weather yesterday being cool and pleasant
there WAS all increased attendance 1T the
churches, in all ofwhich there were services
In II. Paul's Church Rev. 3Ir. bowman
preached in the morning Rev. DR.. Norton
still being absent. Rev. DR.. Poulson, of the
NJ. +. Church. preached in the First Prcaby
tcriau Church. and Rev +. III. Vaughan
preached in the NJ +. Church morning and
night. Rev. Dr. Hippo being absent in
West Virginia in attendance upon the seq
sions of the association of his church, Rev.
Mr.. Quick, of Ioudoun, preached in the
Baptist Church in the morning, and Rev.
w. II. Sampson, of this city, occupied the
pulpit Of The same church at night. Rev
Mr.. Libcott, of Washington, preached in
the German Lutheran Church ut night.
The services in all the other churches were
conducted by the regular pastors.
In the afternoon the usual open air
temperance meetings were held at the Va
Midland Railway depot, in the hall Of the
Reform Club, and at the corner Of King
and Royal streets, at which addresses were
delivered by Messrs Siegfriend, of Wash
ington, and Wood. Pitts and Harrison, of
this CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

STRIKING MINERS On THE WAR PArn.-
y number Of the striking Cumberland min
crS agreed Saturday to break loose from the
knights of Labor and go to work in the
mines i'll the vicinity of Homecoming this
morning at the companies terms and uudcr
the companies regulations. This morning
when the men started to work, nolwith-
standing the Sheriff Of Allegheny county
had agreed to have a sufficient force to pre-
vent any Interference, they were met by 700
knights Of Labor and forced back from the
mines. y dispatch to Mr.. John II. Parrot,
Dr., the agent Of the American Coal Compa-
ny III TINS city, this morning, stated that
the condition OF things at the mines was hor-
rible
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

SUDDEN DEATH.-An old colored man
named Milo Grcnncl was taken suddenly i'll
IN the First Baptist Church last nj ght during
the services. He wasimmediately removed
from the building, and friends started to
carry the sick man to his home, upper end
OF hlng street. Upon arriving at the house
1t was found that the old man, who was sup
posed to be only temporarily i'll, was dead.
Heart disease was the cause of the sudden
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

Mr. G. E. Price will have for sale in the market
tomorrow. some fine salt water fish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

LIGHTHOUSE MATTERs.-Beacons have
been placed in Wicomco river, Oh Long
Point Flats ~ feet OF water), Holland Point
sonnd-spit % feet Of walcr), and the turn on
the channel 10 feet Of waterl. and in the
Nanticoke river, Md, on the lower end of
the mud-flats between main and swash
channels 40 feet Of water: at the curve of
the channel, just outside Of the oyster lock
% feet of water), and one just above Watip-
KIN Creek, off the tourfoot lump on Mud
Point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21

POLICE NSSs.-Mayor Beckham presided
at police headquarters this morning and had
before Him S NJ Bond, P. T. Jones, James
Williams, Geo. Harper, and Frank Bolden,
all ite, from Maryland, arrested for dis
orderly conduct on the streets late Satur-
daylight Alice Coleman: alias Thompson,
of Washington, and Celia Jackson, both COL
ored, for fighting across the canal; Ben
Jones md Albert Green both colored, for as
sault or Horace Johnson; Sarah Alexander
for obscene language on the streets; Carrie
West for keeping disorderly house and
Il number of parties for maintaining nuisan-
ccs on their premises.
All the Maryland men were fined 81 each
Alice Coleman and Celia Jackson were fl
ned $3.50 each.
Ben Jones was fined S., and Albert Green
$3.50. Jones was sent to the chain gang for
G0days.
Sarah Alexander was fined $3.50 and dis
charged.
Carrie West, was locked up for further
hearing.
All the parties charged with maintaining
nuisances on their premises were ordered to
abate the same at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
ALEXANDRIA Dazette,
LOCAL MATTERS.

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 81, 1882.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-21
nESI.EYAA FENALE INSTl1lITE

,iy21-ro&tw:}m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
The OIaest Innabltant.

London, Ont, 5.-Within mile OF
Avon resides venerable man named
George Morris, the Oldest man in this
district, having passed his 103d birthday.
He is still hale and hearty, and thinks
seriously emigrsting to the northwest
the ensuing summer TO take up land. At
IS years of sge Mr.. Morris was in his
prime, and celebrated his Tooth birthday
by exiting half cord of wood and husk-
ing corn the balance OF the day. His age
can be verified by old settlers here. Nor
ris comes Of long-lived family. His
grandfather lived to be LOG, and dropped
dead while blowing field on his farm
His grandmother was 10Y at the time Of
her death, and walked four miles to make
a visit before her demise. His own
father lived to BE- lob, and his moth er has
a brother living at Port Huron, a smart
old man, Jet able to enjoy ride on the
cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
InterIsr Office.

Washington, 5.-Secretary Teller, to-
day, heard the arguments in the case OF
the Cork Madrs del Presidio, Of Cslifor-
MIA. The closing argument for the Reed
claimants was made by Montgomery
Blair, ard B. I. Brooks, of San Fran
cisco.
Argument was also heard in the case Of
the Nebraska Mine Us. the Woodville
Mine. Of Nevada City. Cal. This ease
concerns the right OF the department to
entertain objections on the ground OF
prior location, after failure to file adverse
claims. Decisions in both cases reversed.
In answer to a protest from certain
deputy mining surveyors against the
mining law forbidding, themifrom acting
as attorneys for mineral claimants, Sec
rotary Teller has informed the commits
siOner of the land Office that the law sp-
pears to contain correct and sound views
CT public policy, and he therefore de-
clines to abrogate the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
CRIME.
Uurders and Lesser Criminal.
IGieso

CHICAGO, Especial from Little Rock
ASvices from Leesville, Conway County
GOV colored desperate named Wade
Reed. shot and killed Captain John
Raves, because Mrs. Reeves reprimanded
him (Beedl for leaving the gate open
This i the second or third man Beed has
tiIled and his brother has killed like
nun Der. The murderer is still at large,
Burlington, IH., 3.-From $4,000 10
"a O00 worth ofjewelry was stolen from
he store Of G. n. Watson, to-day, by
three clever scoundrels, who worked in
partnership. The thieves are not diseov-
cred. M
Moorhead, Mimi, 5.-The bodies of
two murdered men. Mr.. Washington and
Fred Feherback, were found in Red
Eve seventeen miles north Of Perham
on Saturday. Washington was killed
with buckshot and Feherback had his
throat cut and bullet wound in his left
cheek, and 8 wound from q club. Wash
ton was a surveyor and lived In Bay City,
Michigan. Feherb.ck lived near here.
John Tibet, aged Is. is suspected OF the
murder.
Little Rock, 5.-0n Sunday week
Butterfeld was excited over report that
little Annie Bridges, aged Is, WAS repeat
eddy outraged by three negroes. The
story was denied, but now comes the re-
port that these negroes we're caught on
night, identified by the girl,
and on Sunday night hung to tree by 8
mob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
TELEGRAPHIC
WRECKED.
A Terrible sight in Michigan.

Chicago, 4.-Special from South
Haven, Mich: This evening the schooner
Industry, from st. Joseph, capsized Just
north Of this harbor, and all on board
we're drowned. The wreck was near the
shore and was witnessed by hundreds,
but owing to the terrible sea, it was i'm.
possible to render any assistance to the
drowning crew When first seen the
sailors were clinRing to the rigging, but
were washed away one By one. Captain
King, master, was last to go down. He
was at one time so near shore as to be
recognized by acqusintsnces on shore.
Part Of the rigging came ashore together
with a boarding, bearing the name
Industry" There is no question as to
the identity of the craft. Gallant efforts
were made by sailors ashore to rescue the
perishing crew, but the wreck WAS carried
so rapidly by the terrible gale that
nothing could reach her. The severest
storm of the season is raging, and it is
impossible to do anything except wait
till morning, when search Tor the bodies
will be begun.
A South Haven special says: A board
bearing the name Belle Richmond"
came ashore there this evening, and it is
feared she has gone down with the crew.
South Haven, Mich, 4.-The schooner
Industry has come ashore, and ia a total
wreck. Captain King and his son, and
smother man, all of st. Joseph, Mich,
are drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
The Parrish Statuss.

New York, 4.-The new penal code
does not go into effect until Decembs
next. It provides for the punishment Of
persons who break 9 contract of service,
or hiring knowing what the probable
consequences will be to endanger persons
or valuable property, thus taking cogni-
zance, apparently, Of strikes, as for ex-
ample when workmen in an iron furnace
agree to quit work just as the molden
metal is ready for casting; when compost
tors on a newspaper withdraw at an hour
purpebely 20 late as to prevent issuing
next days psper;when rail hands stopsst
8 fixed time along the line of the road
leaving the cars, passengers and freight
wherever they may happen to be at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
Indian DepredatIons.

Chicago, Especial frsm Apache
Arizona: A courier from Captain Kra-
mer's camp, Forest Dale, brings intslli-
gence of Indian depredstions. One man
was. skilled and some stock driven off. Cap
tain Kramer and citizens are in pursuit
toward the Oitics country. Pedro and
part of his band Of White Mountain In
dams were having a war dance, when the
courier left. It was thought they did not
intend going on the war path, however.
The depredations are believed to be by
Citicas and q party of Pedro's young
men, whom he could not control. The
courier was fred on and pursued for some
distance from camp. A troop of the
Sixth Cavalry was dispatched to Krsmer's
assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
Mining shares .

New York, 5.-Minlng stocks very
dull with exception of Robinson Consoli-
dated in which large. business was done.
Stocks sdVsncingifrom Sc to "a closing 90.
Chrysolite advanced from 3.15 to $40.
Decatur from to 2.25. Annie sold % and
%. South Pacific 10 and IL. Green Noun
tain and Oriental and Miller 30. Navel
advanced from 2 So to 45. Sales for the
day 155, 965 shares, To-dsys bullion re-
ceipts from mines $3.50. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
Cable Clicks.

London, 5.-Schwelm, who published
q report in the F'etheit Of q meetins
where resolution Of congratulation was
passed on the murders Of CaYendish and
Burke, has been arrested.
Msdrid, 5.-The abolition society. by
resolution, denounces the outraees and
cruelLies inflicted upon the slaves in
Cuba. The republican deputy pro-
nounced the government unworthy Of
support, since It failed to fulfill its nrom-
iSes made when in opposition,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
CYCLONE.

Petersburg, Va, A storm this after
noon, extending from HALIFAX To Garrvs-
burg, North Carolina, leveIled bonsss
trees and fenceE, in the wreck oF one IF
the houses two children were LiIIad
Hail stones ss large as a mana fist SsIi
damaging the crops seriously. IF IL
feared fallen trees will delay trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06

Chicago. 5.-The new system of tele-
graphic orders for train signals went
into effect on the NorthwesteF1 rsilwsv
on Sunday. The new time card for next
Sunday does not provide for q fast mail.
as expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
miscellaneous.

Carlisle, Pa, 4.-Democrats have re-
nominated T. E. Beltzhoover for Com
gress.
st. Louia Mo-, 5.-The thirteenth an
nusl convention of the International
Typographical Union was held in the
City Hall to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-06
PROPOSALS.
Fer Cus 6tORe. and Carpenter
Work.

PROPOSALS SEALED AND EN-
1 dorsed, Proposals for Carpenter
Work." or proposals for Out Stone,"
will be received at my Office in Provo
City, until Saturday, June 10th, 1882, at
z pm, to be opened Immediately there
after in the presence Of bidders, for doing
carpenter work and furnishing cut stone
as specified.
For further information apply at this
Office or at the Office Of Jno. II. Burton,
architect, in Salt Lake City.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids not advantageous to the Terri
tory.
(Signed) JAMES DUNN,
Chairman Building Committee.
Provo City, May %. m24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

TESTIMONY FOR TIE DEFENCE OF II. VI. VALE
ONE OF THE ACCUSED PERSONS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-In the Star Route
trial to-day Harvey NJ Vale one OF the decndants
called as a witness He had never he said. directly or
Indirectly paid General Brady for doing any Of the
things charged against him in the Indictment He had
never paid any public officer for doing such thing HIS
first in any OF these contracts had been acquired
in the last days of August, 1873 That agreement had
been prt in writing but il antedated some eight
or ten DAYS His interest continued up to March or
April 1873. There was then an agreement or division
of the MnerPeck and Dorsey mail routes These rontes
were than 100 in number. Their value first
fixed upon the basis OF the compensation given =,
aad the length Of time the contracts to
run. II route aggregate loss
it was so charged. They then divided
and the party securing the largest share paid the others
Witness drew 40 per cent, Miner 80 per cent, and
j. W. Dorsey and 5. W Dorsey, for Peck, drew 30 per
per cent This arranged in the Department
by system OF made between the parties
The proceeds from the in the Indian Territory
were 10 be divided as follows: Vale one-thrd Miner
onesixth Peck one-sixth and J. W. Dorsey One-third
In the other States and Territories Vale and Miner
were to receive each onethrd and Peck and j. W. Dor
sey one-third between them This partnership continued
until April 1879 After April |, 1879 81 Tie de
fendants except Miner, in any whatever inter
ested in his Uhe witncsss nix contracts; nor was no
interested In any OF their routes He had
cerned in the presentation OF any fraudulent claim
against the United states Government
On crosse XinIinatlOn the witness said he did no;
know Why Brady had not declared HIM "A falling con
tractor. lie knew that he liable TO be declared "A
failing contractor al any moment lie had bid low
tho mat he believed thar If the contractors had
been declared falling cOnrac.O lac would secured
them. He he foolish IN bidding at such low
n.1ire, but he SAID AL men foolish at times. liz
had nothing bur Bradys good faith 10 depend III
that matter. AIR MerricK pointed out "a passage in MS
con J,c which permitted the contractor To surrender
IN expedited route. Witness said MS attention had
never been called th.t provision. He not good
suess man, aud the proof Of that that ne hal
gone mo mail contract business lie lad not made
.rgc sums Of money out OF the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Senate IN exec
utye session to-day confirmed the following honih"
tiOns: = 49,, -,
william Waldorf Aston, OF New-York. to he Envoy Eh-
,rIi,,arv and Minister Plenipotentiary to Italy.
= a. Van Riper to DC United states consul al MOS
,,,...,,.s.r 60 M f,orsul ot Can-
,,,,.o,a .. ho coorotarv ~ 7 e.a-
tinn and Consul-(ienera at Madrid. -
SCHUYLER crosby New York, TO be Governor OF Mon
taua Territory. -, H., ,,o
Henry X Mccoy TO he United States Judge Tor me
Northern Dlsrict OF Georgia; Oliver II. Shlras 10 DC
limited states Judge tor the Northern District OF LOWE
Jnhu C. Kinney 10 be United States Marshal TOT Tue
Dslrct OF Connecticut; j. NJ Hines TO be Unlted oles
Marshal for the Northern District of Alabama Harrison
Allen OF Pennsylvania 10 be United States Marshal ior
the Territory of Dakota o,.-. D., .h
Iohn A Watson 10 be Collector OF Customs Tor the
Ds rict of Hum OOdt Bay Cal; Charles NJ W htney 10
be surveyor OF CustOms Tor the Port OF ST. Louis, NO.
William D. Chandler. of Illinois to be SurVeyorOehefd
for the District O Idaho . >-, 49, D..
drnly-The Rev. Winfield Scott Of Nevada. the Rev
OIylt j. Nave OF Ohio, and the Rev SHERMAN NJ Mer-
r of Georgia. 10 I've Post Chdplalns; Sergeant IhOlns
H. Wilson, Troop X, to be Second Lieutenant IN the
"a REGIMENT; Sergeant Charles smith, oil 81 Aftliery
to he second Lieutenant in the Sth regiment
Pos1ndsters-Wilram McKcnna, at Shreveport La,
julius Enuemoser, at Monroe, La, James o. hfKWood
AL Elliot CITY Nd, RoOer NJ. TindAll at Oklahoma MISS
lanes c. ualche at Wills Point, Tex, Thomas Bleeh'
at Mipeoa Tex DAVID A. Windsor, at Alexandria Va,
Charles L. Daver, at Lexington Va, David NJ Ball. at
Monroe, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
AN ATTACK ON SENATOR HOAR.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE IHIDU MI


WASHINGTON Aug 4.-The debate on 'he heN
anne hin in the Senate to-day was participated III
NV Senator Beck, the two Senators from Massacnu-
salts and Senator Bayard. The only notable lea-
tnre was the reading By Mr.. Beck OF a Washington
disnatch to The Nao- York Herald attacking Sena-
TOR Hoar and questioning the motives which lhnu-
ence his action IN reg rd to the tariff Senator
Beck produced the paper az the beginning OF MS
speech and cautioned the Senator from MasSachu-
sets AGAINST denying any statement Whlch INC
dispatch contained for it written be asserted
by one who was thoroughly informed III REGARD 10
the subject Two or three times Senator BECK al
luded TO tho writer as a man whose opinions liEnO
not he safely gainsaid ,...,.,..ou
II Was whispered about in the Senate niue la'er
in the day. but upon what authority could not 10
learned. that Abram s. Hewitt dictated inc us
match in question, and the tone OF comment upon
what was termed an anonymous ATTACK w !"
member of the House upon Senator was
not complimentary TO the alleged author' Inc
s+atements made in the dispatch were 10 tho
nfact that the Washburn & Moen Manutac-
trrnc COMPANY OF Worcester were Mr.. hoar
principal constituents and that the senator always
sxerclsed great solcitude in Congress 10Y tEeir III
terests. Senator Hoar said i'll reply that the nrm
named were large manufacturers, aug tui' 49, 49,
emnloyes with their iamlleS numbered dooA'
10 600 individuals. He did care Tor ther lntcoS.S
% he had a right TO do but had MOI heard from any
Inemh,r IF the firm anyone representlnS 'noIn "
the present session upon any supJcC' gu "'ronnsa5
affected their interests III the least 50 I"i aS n 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Boston nine won the seventh c0nsecu-
tive game from the MetropotanS at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday Fully 5000 people visited the field expect
ing 10 see the home defeat the Boston men Inc
game was the beginning Of the eighth inning ana
the excitement ran hIgh. The Boston men oatted
heavily however and adding three earned runs In the
eighth inning aud i'll last, winning the game by
the II T. Both pitchers were Oatted ireey
the MerOpoltans earning all five OF the runs scored IN
ne second inning Lynch was Knocked al over tio
field the BostOns securing total oil twenty-five pA'e
hits The home team played better IN the held than
their opponents but bOtn mines made frequent errors
Kennedy Brady, Morrill, aud BurdocS made nome runs.
Reipscha ger did some hue work behind the pat, AZ ala
Kennedy In LETT field. fpe BOstOns' share OF the gaze
rrceipts WAC $500. \ summary OF the game was as
follows: