davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

1t is better to remove than to hide
complexional blemishes. Use Glenh's
Sulphur Soap.
HIPS Hair Dye, black or brown,
so cts.
Pixies Ioothache Drops care in one
iprtn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

While reading my many locals don t
fail 10 read the one giving instructions
how to get medicine at night
l.. NJ. WELLS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

Dyspeptic and nervous people, "out
Of Sorts Golden's Liquid Beef Tonic
will cure. Ask for Gohien's; take no
other. OF druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

Go to Keller's for your wagons, bug
gies and other vehicles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-18

A fine selection Of cigars at Z. NJ.
Wells.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Teicgrnpi,ic Rreyisies.

At Ninal Haven, Me-, ON saturday after
noon, Patrick Cane, 4 quarryman, struck
Murdoch Campbell with an iron bar and
then attempted to drown himself, but was
prevented from doing 50. Campbell died
at : O'Clock p. NJ. Cane is subject to fits
OF temporary insanity.
Levi ID. Jarrard, the Ascending trea-
surer from New Jersey, has been arrested
at Niagara Falls, Ontario. Proceedings
for his eXtraditon are in progress.
\ child which was buried in the ruins at
Gasamicciola. at the time OF the earthquake
on the 18th ultimO, was rescued alive last
Saturday.
The Pope has decided TO make the Arch
bishop OF Naples a cardinal, Is a mark OF
recognition OF the services he rendered to
the sufferers by the earthquake.
The eX-Empress Eugene has arrived at
Carlsbad.
Michael Dayitt received an ovation from
the population OF killle, County Clare,
sunday. In speech he said that the
Government were reduced TO such weak
ness that they could not protect the life OF
one OF their yilest instruments.
\ congress OF Socialists met at Rayenna,
Italy on Sunday. The police being refused
admittanc6 to the hall, broke down the
doors and dispersed the meeting.
The riots at EkaterinoSlay, Russia, caused
by luminosity against the Jews, were con.
tinued on the Sd instant. The mob at.
tackled the Jewish quarter and destroyed
many houses and liquor-StOres belonging to
the Jews. 1t is now reported that 100 per-
sons were Killed or wounded during the
rioting in the town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Commercial CrnslicS.
4 VERMONT NATIONAL BANK AND A TRUST
COMPANY CLOSE THEIR DOORS-BUNNING 4
RAILROAD CAUsE THE FAILURES.
a1f,l Il. -. !. -. III 4.

A VERMONT NATIONAL BANK AND A TRUST
COMPANY CLOSE THEIR DOORS-RUNNING 4
RAILROAD CAU9E THE FAILURES.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
ST. ALBANs, W., August G.-The Ver-
mont National Bank, OF -. Adams. Of
which Bradley Barlow is president, closed
its doors this morning. causing great con-
StcrnatiOn among it, dcpoSitOrs. Barlow
is also president and owner OF the South
eastern railway, OF Canada, and ne has
failed and all his property is involved,
beside q considerable amount OF money
loaned by banks and individuals TO assist
him in his railroad management. Bar
low says he has assigned all his
property TO the bank for the benefit
of depOSitorS, and that his failure is
due to the unsuccessful result OF his at
tempt TO sell the Southern railroad 10 the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company. He
Expected up to few days ago to accom-
plish the sale, but failing in this, lie was
compelled TO suspend. The bank has dis
counted about S32j,000 for the Southeast
crn road, and loan has been made on
bonds OF the Boston, Montreal and Port
land railroad. Failing to raise money on
the bonds, il was deemed best TO close the
bank. The deposits OF the bank are about
$500, 900. and Barlow thinks that the deposit
ors will be paid in full. The officers OF the
bank state that its affairs are in proper
shape, and the Bank Examiner has been
notified Of its situation.
The Southeastern railroad is 4 road
which has been taken i'm hand by Barlow,
who raised it frOm'a state OF ineftcitncy,
requiring large outlay. Barlow he'd u
large amount Of bonds, not attempting 10
put them upon the market, and the road has
been an active borrower in consequence iii
order to carry on improvements, the
earnings barely covering current expenses.
It's line extends from Montreal to New
port. W., a distance Of little over
a hundred miles, and has branches to
various points in the provinces, which
make up a total OF 800 miles OF road in
operation. Suspension OF the bank was
totally unexpected, and is likely to have a
serious effect upon numbers who have been
endorserS upon BallOw's paper. But the
real condition OF affairs in this respect is
not yet fully known. 1t is understood that
Barlow had invested about Sl,000,0 200 in
the Southeastern railroad.
The II. Adams Trust Company has also
suspended, its president, Lawrence Brain
erd, who was a heavy end0Tser on Bar
lows paper, having made an assignment
for the benefit OF the Trust Company.
Brainer's property, which has been assign
ed, is valued at 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07

Without doubt DR.. Worthington's Chol-
era and Diarrhea Medicine, recommended
and used by southern physicians, is the
best known cure for cramps, pains in the
stomach and bowels, summer complaint,
dyspepsia, indigestion, etc.
Nineteen persons who were injured by
the disaster on the Island Of fschia died in
the hospitals there during last,week. one
hundred others. who were also wounded.
were discharged from the hospitals cured.
Sabato Alexander, the Italian murderer.
was sentenced Yesterday at Easton. Penn
10 be hanged. While on the way TO prison
with the sheriff the murderer ATTEMPTED
suicide by cutting bis throat with piece
OF chisel. which he had concealed in his
pocket. The wound is about two inches
long, but is not considered dangerous.
The letter OF President Grevy to the
Pope in answer 10 the communication Of
his Holiness relative 10 Church matters in
France iustites the position taken by the
French Government against the attacks Of
the clergy, and says that France has no in
tontion OF making war upon the Church.
u. Grevy says he hopes an agreement be-
tween his Government and the Vatican
will be arrived at now that 10th parties
take a stand upon the loyal Observance OF
the concordat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Brief News Items.

While Officer Bender was assisting Officer
Peterson 10 arrest a man i'm Troy, y. y,
SUNDAY night, ATTEND OF the prisoner threw
a stone, which struck him on the head,
fracturing hS skull and inlicting injuries
which will probably prove fatal.
George W. Ellwood, a son of a retired
clergyman Of the Episcopal church Of
Leeds, England, committed suicide on
Saturday at hotel In Fairyiew, y. j., 10y
shooting himself through the head. He
had not been long in this country, and was
visiting friends at Fairyiew.
a Reno saloon-keeper kept a bottle of
pitcb-pine splintcrs soaked in spirits Of
turpentinc for the use OF customers who
tell the bar-kceper 10 hang il up, but the
beverage became 80 popular in Reno that
il was considered too good for that class OF
customers, who are now regaled with a
decoctlon OF TrUckee-riYer water, In which
old gum boots have been soaked.
The jewish residents Of Ekaterinoslar,
Russia, were attacked by 4 mob on the I'd
instant. The soldiery had t. be called out
TO disperse the rioters. ten OF whom were
killed and thirteen wounded. The trouble
was caused by jew insulting peasant
woman. The town council Of Ekaterinoslar
has resolved TO give the Jews five thousand
roubles to compensate them for their losses,
and TO provide shelter for those who were
rendered homeless.
A dispatch 10 the Nens-Jourt,at from
Lexington, Ky, says 1.-TWO colOred girls,
twelve and eight years old respectively,
were left alone by their mother yesterday
afternoon In cabin on Dir. James Beane's
A A.
found her cabin in ashes, and the remains
OF the youngest child in il. The elder girl
cannot be found. II Is supposed by many
that she set the cabin on fire Intentionally
and then he'd"
Miss Nellie Squires, the daughter Of a
wealthy gentleman OF Newton, Pa, during
q visit at Atlantic City, formed an acquaint.
enee with young man calling himself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
DAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

The leading businessmen OF Providence, Il. l.,
compose the Hunts Remedy Company, and they
guarantee all testimonials published by them to he
genuine. The following dated May 4. ss3, from
Mr.. W. II. Blanchard, Lowell, Mas, is but one of
the thousand remarkable cures that are being
made by this wonderful medicine. Mr.. Blanchard
says: 81 have been greatly troubled for over six
years with acute kidney-discase, with severe pain
in my back and hips. l was formerly employed
on the Boston and Lowell railroad, but was
obliged. owing 10 the constant jar to give up the
railroad business, rs many others have been
obliged to do, on accoun; Of kidney-discase.
have tried many medicines, but received no per-
manent relief. y friend recommended me to use
Hunts Remedy. | purchased bottle OF one of
our druggists In Lowell, and commenced to I'M
prove at once; and after using two bottles was
entirely free from all pain, aud consider myself
cured; and chcerfully recommend tins wonder
ful medicine, Hunts Remedy, TO all the sufferers
from kidney and liyer-disease.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
YeII0W-Eeycr Notes.

HAVANA. August g. Eleven persons out
of twelve left here sick with ycllOw-iever
by the steamer City OF Merida, which sailed
SATURDAY. for New York. Mr.. West. the
first engineer OF the City OF Merida, WAS
the only patient that died.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 6.-The
Surgeon-General Of the Marine Hospital
Service has received report from Surgeon
Henry smith. in charge Of the quarantine
station oil Cape Charles that all the con-
yalesccnt at that station are doing well and
Gaining strength. The third officer OF the
California will be all ready to return to his
vessel in day or two should the captain
desire TO put to sea that soon. Both the
California and Andeau will remain at their
present anchorage until allowed by
Surgeon Smith TO sail. As the cap
tain OF the tug George W. Roper
refused to connect with the hospital barge,
the services OF the wrecking steamer Veto
ria J. Peed, OF Norfolk, were obtained 10
bring to her wood and fresh water and
other necessities. The barge is supplied
with provisions, medicines, and liquors to
care for and treat all the sick on hand and
all likely to be on hand for ten days. The
baroe has been lowed 10 the mouth OF
EISnermanS Inttt. i NY NNlp ltlitNt'i
from duty on the California on the 9Th IN
slant. but will be obliged to stop in quar-
antine on the Selden at least five days, rs
will also the pilot Of the California, before
leaving for home.
Two patients from the California are
convalescing, and will both be put on
hoard OF her should she put to sea for a
foreign port, but otherwise will be kept in
quarantine ten days more, no matter how
well they NAV Dc. The last fatal case OF
fever was Assistant steward Archibald
Kerr. native OF ireland, who died of
black yomit on Tuesday last. He was
buried at sea outside the capeS.
DIR. Smith made Il thorough inspection OF
the Andeau and California FRIDAY, and
found ALI well on board the former. The
vessel was thoroughly cleaned and fumi-
gated and disinfected, with no objection to
her going to any port after the Sth instant,
when fhe fourteen DAYS will have expired
since the death OF the last case OF fever.
The California was not found in good con.
dition. and will need another disinfection,
which will be made in day or two. Thi,
vessel has orders TO proceed TO Liverpool
and as soon as coal is put on board may put
10 sen. against which the quarantine officer
has no mower TO interfere; but the master
has heen warned not TO leave his present
anchorage il by any possiDiiity he SHOULD
have a change OF orders Tor destination t.
an American port. There are no new cases
on this vessel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Gaming Memorable vent.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch. ]

by tcleSidpn ~ tic bl7b"t'h'I
TOLEDO, o., August Crank W.
Smith. formerly a prisoner OF war ut An
Jacksonville and Millen, Ga, Black Sheen,
Fla, and Florence, \. C.. now general
secretary OF the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association OF this city, will hold
a religious service next Sabbath at the IA
nous Providence spring, which broke out
within the stOckade while he was a pri-
soner at Andersonyiile. Mr.. Smith takes
with him 1900 national flags. one is 10 be
placed upon each OF the 1850 graves in the
national cemetery near the old stockade.
In this labor Of love he will be assisted
by some OF those who wore the gray. Next
Thursday the ladies OF Atlanta viii meet
in the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms and arrange the tags for this MEM
orablc service. The Continental Guards,
of New Orleans. during their recent visit
to this city, sent Smith contribution TO
aid in the purchase OF the flags.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07


Harris. The lovers were seated ON the
sands hidden under ar umbrella, on Satpr-
day morning, when her father appeared
upon the scene. The daughter introduced
her father, but the latter ordered her to
leave, and turning TO Mr.. Harris, he called
him thief and bunco. steerer. and In an
excited manner told how he had been rob
bed OF 5000 by bunco-steerers in New York
month ago. His excited manner and
loud tones caused large crowd to gather.
Harris was calm and collected, and denied
the accusation and said Mr.. Squires must
certainty be mistaken, but while making
his denial suddenly slipped through the
throng and was seen no more. IL was said
NJ the last place where he stopped that he
had taken the afternoon train for Philadel-
phia. The young lady has returned TO her
Bucks county home with her father. Harris
mad proposed marriage TO her, bat she gave
him no answer, begging him to wait until
she knew him better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Quick RclribufiOn.
AFATuER HANGED BY A MOB FOR KILLING HIS
DAUGHTER.
10y telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

UAANu ENs
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
PINE BLUFF, ARK. August G.-IIurri-
cane creek. near the village Of Hurricane.
in Saline county, was the scene Of Il terri
BILE double Tragedy on Saturday. \ man
named Baker, living at The place mention
ed, killed his daughter Saturday morning,
and within an hour he bad fallen a victim
to the quick and furious retribution Of
Judge Lynch, his liielcSs body being left
| hanging nj his own doOr-post.
About 9 O'Clock that morning, while
passing the house occupied by Baker and
his family. Il woman heard the terrific
screams Of girl. The woman at once
aroused the neighbors, and a dozen men
hurried to the spot. They broke in the
door and found the girl lying dead in Il
pool OF blood and her father standing over
| the body with Il bloody axe in his hand.
| lie was captured after desperate resist
ance. and with the stains OF his daughters
blood still fresh Oh his hands and clothes,
was taken outside and hanged TO his own
door-post. When the wretch ceased to
| breathe the vigilance committee dispersed
without cutting down the body.
Ii is said that Baker killed his daughter
because she intended to marry young man
he dislked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Result of an Army Officers Trial.

by Telegraph 20 The DlsUIICh.I
WASHINGTON, August G.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Guido IlgeS, Eighteenth infantry.
recently tried for numerous Implications Of
his pay accounts during 1882, has been or
dered by General Terry, commanding the
Department OF Dakota, TO return from st.
Paul, where he was tried, TO his station, at
Fort Assiniboine, Montana. Persons Ia
mlliar with military law are OF opinion that
this order is an intimation that the court
recommends that Colonel llges be sus-
pended. or possibly only reprimanded.
The opinion is strengthened by clause in
the order which directs Colonel Ilges to
return to his post IN arrest aud await "the
PRONUNCIATION Of the proceedings Of his
court-martial."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
/ NORFOLK-COUNTY JUSTICE SHOOTS
HIS WIFE AND COMMITS SUICIDE.
The Result OF Family Quarrel-John II.
simmons, OF Deep Creek, Shoots His
Wife, and, Thinking Her Dead,
Places the Weapon TO His
Head and Ends His
Life - The Wife
Recovering,
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. ]

'NFNN'''' 'Ni'tidil 10 tut iJEDdtCuI
PORTSMOUTH, Va, August G.--Intelll-
gence has been received here OF a startling
tragedy at Deep Creek. Norfolk county, in
which Mr.. John r. Simmons, justice OF
the peace, had shot his wife and killed
himself. The messenger who brought the
intelligence came for a physician, and
shortly after midnight DR.. James G.. Par
IRISH went out. II seems that Simmons and
bis wife did not live pleasantly together,
and Saturday they were quarrelmg all day.
That night at $3.50 the quarrel eliminated
in an assault i'm which Simmons drew pis-
tol and shot his wife In the back OF the neck
rs she was trying to get out Of the room from
him. Mrs. Simmons sank TO the floor I'M
conscious, with the blood squirting from
her neck, and Simmons, evidently beiev-
ing ne had killed her, placed the same pis-
toll to his right temple and fired, killing
himself almost instantly. The tragic affair
created the most intense excitement in the
village, and the house was quickly thronged
with friends and sympathizers, who took
charge Of the wounded lady and turned
the body Of the suicide over to the coro-
ner.
The deceased was n member OF Seaboard
Lodge, No. sc, \. f. and 4. NJ, OF this
city; Portsmouth Commandery, No. 5,
knights Templar, and Mantauk Tribe Of
Red Men. He was very popular young
man both in the county and in this city,
having been in business here. Several years
ago he was connected with the American
Hotel in Richmond.
Mrs. Simmons is badly hurt. but Dr.
Parish says there is no doubt OF her re-
cOypry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
At LIBERTY.

For number Of years | was afflicted with Kid
ncy- and gryel-discase, and suffered with pains in
my limbs and back at times so severely that II
seemed that could not endure it. used several
so-called cures recommended for these diseases
but they did me no good. \ friend Of mine that
had used Hunts Remedy, and pronounced IT the
best IN use, urged me to try it. and purchased a
bottle at George +. Halls drugstore, in Manches-
ter, and before | had used enc bottle | began 10
feel much better; the pains in the bladder and
kidneys were reduced good deal, and after using
five bottles ! found that Hunts Remedy had done
all that IT was recommended to do. 1t had re-
moved all the pain. My appetite improved, and l
gained several pounds In q few weeks. ! have re-
ncwod vgor and strength for one Of my years fifty
four, and can only thank the proprictors of
Hunts Remedy for my good health Of to-day: and
YOU are at liberty to publish this, that 1t may be
the means of some one being cured by the use Of
your truly wonderful remedy. W. II. TERRILL.
GOFFsTOwS, y. H., May 7, 1888.
au 2-Th(y )Sa&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Murdered by ROugIls.

fly telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
MoNT CLARE, ILL, August Ga party
OF roughs returning from resort known
as Turner Park, near this city, yesterday
afternoon. entered the grounds OF MIR. Lo-
rette, an old and respected resident, and
proceeded to despoil his fruit-trees. lie
warned them TO leave, when some OF the
party assaulted him with missiles, one OF
which struck him at the base of the brain,
instantly killing him. Citizens have or
ganized for pursuit OF the gang, but no
arrests have yet been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
MARINE INTELL,GENCk.
PORT oF RICHMoNb. AUGUST q. 1858.
ARRIVED.

steamer wyanoke, Huphers. New York mer-
chaufIse and passengers, e. W. Allen 4 90.
steamer Ashland, Tunnel Philadelphia, mer-
chandfse and passenger. }. W. Mctasrick, agent.
steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk, 4 niiso o.ales
mail, merchandise, and passengers l.. IL. Ia'un
suuertntsndenf -,
Bark Albemare, Forbes, Philadelphia TO LOAD
n0ur for Brazil. a., -,
Brig AIbatross, Lups, Boston, TO Toad hour Tor
Brazil ,,.,.,,.
schooner II. y. skinner N.cktrson, hehhepc"
ice, Richmond lee Company. ,-,,..a.,
Schooner Dora VI. French, ff'hsh' h0""
lee. Rtchmc nj lee Company. .u.. ,.,,,har
Schooner saIIe MAir. uoLck. Albany inmoer'
Charles T.. Whtl0ck. o,, o.o,,o,o,,u
schooner II. T. Briggs. Blocksom' "eofso'o""'
coal, WIT Roberts.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch, New YORK, ner-
ehandiSe and Messengers, q. W. Allen 20, a<eh.s'
| steamer wyoming, smith. fhliaueiphis' m'i-
| chsndise. j. ". Mctarrick' agent
| SAILED YESTERDAY.
| e.hoon.r Henry Parker, Green, Providence t'S
gayonne, slaves and pig-iron; vessel, C"rus a.
Schooner n. q. Knight Blake, New f9rk, wheat,
| s,mnson, Bass & Co. vessel, Curtis Parser.
Schooner Ciiy 81 Nassau, Kelly, Nassau, mef-
J cbandise, by master
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07

Uy tcItgripH 10 IHt III'TIdIV"'I
COLUMBIA, :. c.. August ca dispatch
from Spartanburg to the Daily Register
saws the family of Andrew Daniel, planter,
while at breakfast discovered something
wrong in the taste OF tine coffee. The cof-
fec-pot was cmptied into a slop-bucket in
order TO draw fresh pot. Two dogs
drank from the bucket and shortly went
into commissions, which, however, did not
result fatally. owing to the dilution Of the
coffee with the contents OF the bucket. 4
search revealed the fact that bottle OF
strychnine purchased for the purpose oil
poisoning rats was missing. TWO negro
men and colored house-glrl have been
arrested on suspicion and lodged in Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
STRIKE OF LACKAwANNA OPERATIvEs.
Laborers' Strike In Washington.


IDy TctRflIn U Tnt UIsTdIVI'I
WASHINGTON, August G.-About two
hundred laborer>, employed by the con-
tractor in building a large sewer, have de-
manded an increase OF wages from II p 10
SI.50per day. The demand being rejected,
they struck to-day. One Of the strikers,
who was active in organizing, was arrested
by policeman, but was discharged at once
by POlice-,JuStice Smell, who decided that
the man had not broken the law. The pO-
licemau explained that he was OF the opin-
ion that the strikers contemplated breach
OF the peace, and was informed that he
should have better evidence than merely
stopping work and marching away in a
body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
FataI Election Row I'm Kentucky.
(By telegraph to the Dlspateh.l

LOUISVILLE, KY, August Ga special
70 the Courier Journal from Bryantsyille,
XIV. SAYS IA fatal election row occurred
there to-day, in which two negroes were
killed. two were MORALLY wounded, and
other men. two Of them white, were seri-
ously injured. A white man, who had
sold his vote to both parties, was the caust
Of the trouble. He attempted TO vote, bu
a man named Jennings interfered. and
wagon-load OF negroes, coming with n yell
started the shooting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Kentucky Elections.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch. ]

LOUISVILLE. August 6.--The State cleo.
ton was held to-day for full State ticket
and Legislature. Their chief interest In
this city was the contest between local
candidates. There was great crowd
around the polls and much disorder and
drunkenness. Ten prominent politicians
were arrested in the Sixth Ward for
bribery. The vote on the State ticket il
light, Proctor Knott Dem.) leading MOI,
row (Rep.) by 800 votes IN the city at
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-07
Baseball Yesterday.

10y Telegraph 90 lie DlSpatch.l
New York: Metropolitan, :; Allegheny.
3.
Cincinnati: Cincinnati. ); st. Louis, 2.
Columbus: Columbus, Z; Cleveland, 6.
Philadelphia: Athletic, .; Baltimore. IL.