davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
BRIDGEPoRT BRIEFS.

An interesting breach ofpromisc suit in
which Jefferson county parties figured was
compromised here yesterday. The defend
ant in the case was VIM. Marry, farmer,
and widower aged about sixty years resid-
ing near Mt. Pleasant and the plaintiff was
Kate Allendcr alias 0sela b. Sowe, oi
Short Greek, a lady little over half the age
of Murrv. The case was set for the next
term of court. Wm. p HAYS. and John
McCleave. of Steubenville, were the attor-
neys for Murry and Wm. Shannon, Of st.
Clairsville, and J. $. Trainer, ofSteubenvillc,
for the wou!dhe wife. Yesterday a mum
Der of dispositions were taken here for the
case. She appeared in the afternoon to-
gcAAer with Murry and the case was COM
pscmiSed, she receiving the sum Of $50
and paving the cost. They then left ap
parently happy. The case was worked pp
By Officer Reese Burdet,,
Yesterday l.eria criswcn vas taken to st.
ClairSylIlt to serve out bis tine for selling
LIQUOR to James Lyle, who Is IN the r ...o.t o
getting drunk.
The Monarch four mills, formerly tn,
Diamond, rcsum I'd Yesterday, aud every
thing is running smoothly
Miss Uara Chapman returned to Steu
bcnville Yesterday, after a very pleasant
,:sit here.
High School Commencement Thursday
niEht,
Capt. Smith is having his residence con
sidSrably beautfed by Improvement.
DR.. NJ. s. Zimmerman and family ar
back from months visit with Mrs. H.
parents in Clarksburg.
Harry Cook has accepted n position in
the drug store Of Bowie 4 Deem.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
10 the POOR INDIAN.
Ne Causes a Sensation IN the Nsrth-
west.
BIG CHIEFS ON THE WAR PATH.
Piapot and One thousand Warriors Doa
Their War Paiat.--Fai!ure Of the Gov
eminent to Fulfill Its Contract
the Alleged Cause.

WlSSEPEG. MAN, May 2o,--Dispstches
from Indian Head, Gu Appellee and other
points near the Indian reserves, arrive hour.
", recording the movement of Indian bands.
some Of which have assumed q menacing
attitude during the last few days. Chiefs
Long Lodge, Little Cali, Little Mountain
and Piapo, complain Of their treatment by
the Government, which has allowed large
numbers Of their bands to s.arro to death,
and hundreds Of others 10 sslKsr iron ssufSys
Piorot, with almost 1000 braves, has lees
his reserve, burned up all the effects
behind and taken the war path Aftey
striking camp the cavalry moved on to Qu
Appelle. Il is computed that there are
200 Indians in the camp within mile OF
the station. A strong force Of police left
Regina Yesterday for Fort Gu Appelle, The
authorities are fally alive to the serious as.
pect of the affair. Piapots force is hourly
increased BY the arrival Of discontinued
Indians from other reserves. But the pres
ence OF strong military force will compel
the chief to retreat He is aware Of the
police movements. private telegram was
received here yesterday asking IL local
volunteers could be relied upon for assis.
tance in the event of n genera uprising.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
NNntnhIe Gathering.

New York. MAY 2O.-Quire number of
prominent politicians came together here tC-
day. among them Senator Warner Miller,
Whitelaw Reid. ex-senator Platt Senator
Harrison. S. r. ElkinS, Governor Foster,
aud Collector Robertson. They talked over
candidates, and there was practically no dis
sent from MillerS view that Blaine Just now
had the inside track. Governor Foster said,
however. that delegates would need TO be
assured that Blaine would be the strongest
possible candidate before he could be nOmi-
mated. Foster thinks the furry on Wall
street has brought John Sherman promi-
nently forward, and will improve Sherman 5
prospects during the coming fortnight. 1t
is still known that Foster sspires to the Ohio
Seuatorship, and would like to have Sher-
man out Of the way, even though by promo
iiop ,O the Presidency
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21

OS the second Tuesday in April the ls5th
Grand Monthly Drawing Of The Louisisns
State Lottery took place in New Orleans.
Ticket No $500 drew Firt Capital Pnss
Of ST.. 600. and IL was sold in ffis ., VI
each: one was held by Ebert =. MOntgom-
CIV OF Nt Oiiyet, Ky; paid through Pirst Ns-
tional Bank, Of Maysriile, Ky; another 70
] O'Brien. of Richmond, Va, paid through
Nessrs. Isseaster 4 Locke. The Second
Cspiisl Of $25, 900 was drawn By No. 58s
2gs. aIso sold in 6fths a, 81 each; one 10
Isadore Isaacs, q clothing store keeper in
Modesto Gal The Third Capital Prize OF
sIO. 600 fell 10 ticket No. 2s,33s, sold in
ffths aIso q, $l each; one 10 Normsn San
derT, Washington City, q. C., another 70
Root. J. Walker, Of the same city. Ths
Fourth CAPITAL Prizes, two Of 5000
each. went To Nos 33,lH and
1916. soId in ffths also ut u eaeb;
one % D. 7. Holmes, one 10 Jss. Fox, coal
dealer. both Of Fort wayne. Ind. another
10 c. r. Deah;e!d., sherman, Texas, through
the Merchants and Planters Bank there.
The Grand Extraordinary SemiAnnual
the Iestb monthly Drawing win oceaf On
Tuesday. the 18th dsy Of june. When e522..
800 viii be scattered. in sums from el50, go
TO $50. Tickets are SO; tentha u, and
any further information can be had % sp'
pIiea;ion TO " A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
BRIEF TELseRAAS.

Hmr>tiC.
! !, j. estimated that it cost $4,000 to
,. the speeches in the Morrison Tariff
The surplus revenue IS reduced by
! 50 much.
philadelphia has $500 more males than
alcS
3 he Brewers National Association began
,>,ion AT Rochester last night.
B lhe directors of the suspended Planters.
Ink Of Petersburg, Va, say the liabilities
100000.
Evram' vinegar factory at Philadelphia
i seized yesterday, on the ground that 1t
5 an illicit distillery.
thousands ofpeople witnessed the parade
! he bicyclists in Washington, Yesterday.
hhur made a speech.
bic official statement shows that the Gin
luati Dramatic Festival cost $4,000 more
p the receipts
pike Schoeltle, a ST Louis clothing
rr. killed himself Drunk.
prdinsnd Ward will appear before the
nd jury to-day.
'rriGn.
French papers want q difereutial duty Of
ner,cent against all trade with TOuqmn.
hhe Pail Mall Gazette saws more Amer
.ecurit;es were brought last week than
H.. the twelve months previous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
A FEW MORE DEAD IN TEXAS.
\ Colorcd Gambler Who Refused to sur.
render l. shot.

\ Colorcd Gambler Who Refused to Sur
render l. shot.
AUSTIN, Ten, Nav 2O.-PasSengcrS from
Hampstead bring news that the outbreak
between whites aud negroes there has begun
again On Saturday evening negro who
tried to shoot an officer was killed. lmme-
diatclv after, the officers and citizens went
to negro gambling house, where 1t was re-
ported lot Of arms had heeu placed. The
negroes in the gambling house were ordered
10 surrender All hut one Obeyed. The
one who refused to surrender drew Win
chester rifle. but was killed before he could
use il. As the train from Austin arrived at
Hampstead some unknown person shot a
negro in the Pullman sleeper, killing him
inmmediately No one seems to know why
he was killed, bnt it was known that he was
= hard character and had been with the
negro who began the unfortunate disturb
ance. The citizens are wei organized, and
are determined that law and order shall
prevail. The law abiding negroes are doing
all they can to stop the gambling set who
have been curse 10 that country for years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The 1ime Limit Not to be Changed
This Quadrennial.
So Says the N, {. General Confer.
ence Committee---Doings Of
Other Religious Bodies,

kKIyGsToS, OSr., May 2O,-Early yester-
day morning the house of George Peters, at
Sholbrt Lake, took fire and Peters, his
eight.year-old daughter, an invalid girl,
and three men perished in the flames. The
horror was the result of drunken carouse.
Peters was a laborer on the Ontario and
Quebec railway, and boarded fse other
men employed on the road Sun lay night
was spent in dissipation which continued
until late hour. About one o'clock
Peters picked up a lamp and started
up stairs. When near the top the lamp
fell, and in an instant thu stairs
were on fire. The flames spread
rapidly, and before the family most Of whom
wcr, in the upper fat were arous ID their
cseapc WIS apparently impossible. Mrs.
Peters. followed by two Of her daughters
rusLrd through the flames and succeeded in
getting out safely as tlid also John Peers
a son, and two boarders who slept on the
first Noor Maggie Peters, aged 20, noticed
that her little sister was still in the burning
building and made desperate attempt to
rescue her, but she was overcome by the
smoke and taken out unconscious. Her in
iuries are fatal. The invalid girl was un
able to escape. It's supposed Peters and
the three other boar lers were so drunk that
they did not know their peril until too late.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
WASHINGTON
Mr. Hrwitrs Tariff Bi" -, rro.,..,. far
ts sn.sage.

Mr.. Hewitt. Tariff Bn' -, rr,.,.,,. far
"s .as.agc.
IL. "A'u .roS, MAJ 2Q,--ln Tbs Hpuse to>
Mr Hewitt rising to question n per-
sonal privilege, denied the authorship of n
letter which first appeared, over his sigma
turc, in the Pittsburgh Globe Of the 18th.
A note to Mr. Hewitt from the author Of
the letter discovered It's writer to'bc j. W.
lireen, editor Of the paper mentioned.
His Tariff Biii.
Owing to the absence Of several members
Of the Ways and Means Committee from
the meeting to-day, Hewitt, did not call up
his tariff bill,
The Senate passed the agricultural bill.
The sum pi $lj 900 was added 10 II for ths
encouragement Of silk culture. g
The Sub-House Committee ON Naval AZ
fairs reported fayornbly on the bill pro,id-
ing for an appropriation Of 800, 600 for tho
relief of the officers and crews Of the United
States war vessel Cumberland which was
sunk by the Nerrimac in 1862.
The House Committee on'Militrry Affairs
reports fayorabty on the bill giving prefer.
ence To soldiers and sailors ior civil poy.
tions
The Treasury Department YESTERDAY re-
deemed over imli million bonds embraced
in the l21th call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21

tywhere he attended the funeral Of his
brotherinlaw.
( Jas. Watt, Esq, of Barnesyillei was in the
city yesterday.
Frank o Neil VIII be home from Pittsbug
about the 30th tospend few days .
Mr.. VIM. Frank, of Wheehng,hl a.
the tenant house OF Capt l.. W. Inglebright
in the Garden Spot, and viii remove into it
For sale-The lyman residence on Fifth
street. Enquire OF John W. Crooks.
The Gift fair and Festival TO be held on
the Seth and 3lst by the glass workers
~ omises to be successful affair. The sets
of glassware TO be gwen to the persons hold
ing the lucky numbers are on exhibition at
TEpp's shoe store. The gold watches and
spectacles will be put on exhibition at this
store next Monday
The Climax viii run to Wheeling Thurs
day night and to Wellsburg Friday night.
Real Estate and Stocks bought and sold
and exchanges and trades made by John
W, Crooks
Mrs. John Fennemore is quite sick.
A body ofethe Independent Order OF
Rechabites with about twenty charter mem
ters will be organized in the X. of p. Hall
next Friday night.
Miss Louisa Stroble, who has been laid
up with fever is able TO be out. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
PROSPEROUS SUBURBS.
Yesterdays GIeanings I'm Over the River
Towns.


Yesterday quite lively racket occurred
on Fourth street, Martini Ferry, near the
school house, in which Kate Rhone ka,e
Jenkins ann Dick Rhonc participated. Tn
girls came out first best
The other dav an Cd man residing in
PaulTs addition made an unsuccessful effort
to seal hat and Oyercoai from the elegant
resi- ience of Reg Dr. F. ;. DeHass. He
wen, into the hall, put on the coat and hat,
threw his old hat on the tiopr and then
started. Dave Co.'S and Wiraer Robinson
who we're painting the house noticed the old
man and made him march. back with them,
and then promenade. II is moi knOTn
whether he viii be arrested or not
When Won want 20 buy watches clocks and
iewelry Of different kinds call at the Martin :
Ferry Jewelry Store in charge Of Mr. F..
Beymer. His prices are low. :
Mr.. Wm. Wesley, Of Sieubenville, is in
TIE city.
4 little accident to the engine delayed the
down accommodation on the c. 4 P, yes
tcrday afternoon nearly an hour.
Warner Robinson was at Portland, Ohio,
yesterday.
Daniel Curtis i able to be on the streets
again.
Henry Hegner has opened fne saloon
ut Portland, Ohio.
4 neck tie social wiz BE- held in the N.
f. church Saturday night
Vim. Howell. aged II years, residing al
Raiuey's, cut his EFT hand very severely
yesterday while making a wedge.
The Young Mems Prayer meeting in the
". Z. Church viii organize Y. N. c. As
sOciation tonight
Auction sale Of dry goods at NJ ]. Some
torn's in Commercial Block On Hanosel
street ,Onigh, at I O'Clock
Pete Stewart who has been down Eiih III
fever for several week is able to be out
J. d. Hastings Is hack from Knox coun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
WHISKY'S VICTIMS.
Six Lives Lost in a Drunken
Spree.
Horrible Accident at Ontario, Canada,
the Result of a Nights
Oebauch.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20-Bishop Harris
presided over the Methodist Episcopal Con
ference to-day, and DR.. Alexander, of st.
Louis, FED the devotionS.
Judge Reynolds, of New York presented
a report of the Judiciary Committee recon-
mending that a committee of lawyers ap-
pointed by the legal members Of the confer
encc be created for the purpose Of examin-
ing into the deeds of the property belonging
to the church. Two clergymen were added
to the committee, the appointing power
given to the Bishop and the report adopted.
wiuNot ChanGeIt.
The Committee on Iterancy resolved to
recommend to the Conference not to make
any change rs to the time limit Of the pas
tOra;c.
The report Of the Committee on Temper
aLce was received 1t recommends that
the doctrine Of constitutional prohibition be
taught in all the schools and colleges. The
REPORT was adopted under the operation OF
the previous question. Tho Conference
finally allowed Il protest to be entered
against the adoption Of the report.
Electing Editors.
Thr election of Dr. James VI. Barckley as
editor of tile Christian Advocate was an
nuunccd.
H. lay cSs, F. II. Short J. W. Menden
hail and Is. f. RawlinS were nominated for
the ciitor>hip OF the Western Christian Ad-
yUcatc.
The only nomination for the Northwest
crn Advocate was the present incumbent,
Arthur Edwards.
Rev. DR. Fry was chosen on the second
ballot for the Western Christian Advocate
J. NJ. Phillips was elected Treasurer and
Rev. Dr. Earl CranSton Assistant Treasurer
Of the Missionary Society. Rev. DR. Bayless
was elected editor of the Christian Advo-
cate on the third ballot. Rev. o. H. War
rem was reelected editor of the Northern
A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
Bristow's Effort.
THAT TILDEN LETTER.
A Notable Letter whicn it is Said will soon
Appear.

Appear.
ALBANY, Nav 2O.-Recentlv the 0swego
Palladium said that it had been scmi-oflic-
tally stated that Mr.. Tilden had
prepared letter on the subject
of his candidacy which will be
made public at the meeting of the Demo
cratic State Committee in Albany next
Wednesday or, if deemed advisable, will be
withheld until the meeting of the State Con-
ventiOn.
II is also stated that in this letter the
Democratic sage reviews the political Situa,
ton, counselS harmony in the party, points
out the road 10 success, and gives the best
reasons why he cannot leave his luxurious
and peaceful retirement TO re-enter the
political arena From what the Palladium
hears of this letter. and its information
comes from a reliable source, it will be an
effective campaign document, and will be
the crowning act of Mr. Tildens losg and
useful political career, showing at once that
whatever his physical condition may be,
his intellect is in the zenith of its brilliancy
and now, as always, his greatest concern is
for the success of the grand old party of
which he is now Justly regarded as one of
the main pillars 1t is said that this letter
will most effectually dispel whatever of fac
tional animosity may have been entertained
toward Mr.. Tilden in any quarter.
The reporter CALLED on Daniel Manning,
Chairman of the Democratic State Com
mttee, and he said he had no knowledge of
any such letter.
1T would be likely to come to you if sent
at all?' said your correspondent.
II presume so, but OF that am not GER
tain
DO YOU think such letter will he sent?
Well, indeed, he replied, Il can express
no opinion on that matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
MEXICo's ANNUAL REVOLT.

Pears That the Revolution for 1884 Has
Begun.
GALVESTON, MAY 2O-A Galveston News
Matamoras, Mexico, special, via Browns
Vile. saws: Reports preached Matamoras
to-day that S>Sriouslf lfcyol, broke out yester-
day between thNSe6p,e and the government
troops At I.iraues hout two hundred miles
from Matamorasi NJ particulars could be
learned. Telcggams haze been sent asking
for particulars. Fears are>entertained here
by both citizens and officials that a revolu,
ton has started which will spread over the
entire republic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
SENATOR sAslN's VIEWS,
He Neither Wishes or Expects to Retain the
Chhirmanship.


ST. .PAUL, May Ex-senator Sabin has
arrived at home He speaks hopefully OF
the car company. On political subjects he
said:
do not expect to retain the Chairman
ship Of. the National Republican Com
mittee atter the Republican Convention in
Chicago.
II have never expected or intended, If re-
quested, he said, ito retain the Chairman
ship after the Chicago Convention, and |
told the subcommittee so very plainly al
the time | was chosen. The occupant OF
that position would be obliged to give up all
business interests and attend strictly to the
campaign. This could not do under any
circumstances and certainly not now.
Furthermore, it is claimed that for
q public official, drawing a salary
from the United States, to levy or re-
ceive assessments for political purposes rem
ters him liable to imprisonment in the penl-
tentiary. j never either expressed or telt
anv fears about the success Of the Republic
can party this fall don't fell any now. |
remember laughingly telling the story to
some friendssn New York hotel about the
increase of Democratic majorities in the
southern portion Of Minnesota, which had
a severe hail storm before election day.
From this only could any reporter ever
have found thread to spin such yarn
C.o,,, -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
A PRIVATE SPECULATION.
EnuIand's Views On the African
Association.
The Times Opinion of the Matter---The
Opening Of the Spanish COrtez---
Other Foreign News.

LONDON, May 2O.-Thc Times, in con-
frming the report that France agreed not to
interfere with the African International As
socia.ion on the Congo, in consideration OF
a promise that the association, in case it
wishes to Withdraw, is TO ccdc possessions 10
France, SAYS: 1T will be difficult to imagine
n more gIaring contrast than that between
the negotiations Of the African international;
Association with America and of the same
association with France The recognition
of the associations flag by America
was obtained by the announcement
of the broadcst and most Ca
tholic policy. The association repre-
sented Itself as a benevolent trustee, a
foster mother, of the free African States yet
to be established in the interest of humanity
The French agreement, however, finds the
association undertaking TO hold the Terri
tory if it can and otherwise giving to France
the right of pre-cmptinn of what was trust
for humanity, 1t thus becomes private
speculation. Pledges of commercial free
dom to all nations are entirely dropped
leaving France to enter into possession.
Unpledeged Free trade may be replaced at
any moment by the French protective tariff.
America has been led into a false position.
The association agreed to sell what does not
possess. The bargain is hollow illusory,
and the association so-called possessions re-
lapse into unappropriated Territory. The
subject calls for serious attention from the
foreign Office.
The Spanish Congress.
MADRID. May 3O.-The tone of the
speech from the throne, at the opening of
the COrles to-day, was decidedly liberal.
That part of the commercial agreement
with the United States needing legislative
sanction will be said before the Cortes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK OF GRANT,
4 Presbyterian Ministers Opinion of the
Great Third Termer.

4 Presbyterian Ministers opinion OF the
Great Third Termer.
SARATOGA, Nav 20.-Some of the city
newspapers seem to let Gen. Grant Oft easier
in the matter Of the great failure than some
cf the country clergymen do y diStin-
guished doctor of divinity, and a pronounced
Republican. too, who is attending the Pres
bvterian General Assembly now in session
here. said that If the transactions of Grant
Il Ward were correctly reported, he regard
ed them rs among the most audaclouS
swindleS of the times He put no faith in
the statement that all the members of the
firm did not know in the main what was
going on. and he believed that the attempt
tn make Ward the ScaPegOat for the rest OF
the partners would not succeed If all the
facts came out.
\ prominent lawyer said that some Of the
alleged transactions were as infamous as
Tweed robberies. and contained in them all
tie elements necessary to sustain proSecu-
t:ons for embezzlement and for obtaining
money and other yaluablcs by false repre-
sentatIOnS.
The tide of opinion in the interior appears
IN drift in this direction
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
CONSIDERABLY SHORT.
False Friends and Gambling Ruin Man.

False Friends and Gambling Ruin n Man.
VALLEY CRY, OAK, May 2O.-Two or
three months ago the Valley City Times
charged that a shortage of fourteen thou
sand dollars existed in the Barnes county
treasury. and that the funds had been mis-
appropriated or misapplied by Treasurer A..
NJ. PcaSe. The Treasurers friends claimed
that this was political dodge to influence
the fall election. In January last, the com
mjSSioners called for a settlement. The
treasurer presented statement showing a
balance due to the county of about 81 1000
to cover which that official produced 81 900
and a certificate of deposit for about $4,000
Ii was suspected then that such certificate
was fraudulent and probably obtained by
INSTRUMENTATION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
A strike Thai Was ~ FaiIar..

NEw YoRE. May 2O.--The strike In
Stratlon 4 Storms cigar factory has been
declared of by Cigarmakcrs' Progrctsvc
Union No. l. and sixty Of the 200 cigar.
makers who went on strike have returned 10
work. after an idlcncs of nearly four
months Alta meeting Of the Frederick
Hallcr Union the secretary made inan.
cial statement, in regard to the strike. show
ing that il had cost the unions $4,000. Hc
added that under the scale Of prices which
the men now receive irom Stration 4 Storm
their average earnings are not over -
week. A., this rate the loss 20 the striker.
in wages has been in the ncighborhood "
sl50,000 A resolution was passed atirib.
uting the inilnrc 81 the strike 10 tho action
Of the Internal onal Union in refusing 70
sustain the strike and furnishing the firm
with hands to take the place Of the strikers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-05-21
THE WILLOW WAND.


scores of Yesterdays Games of Base Ball.
It. Wayne-Quincy /, 1t. WAYNE ?.
East Saginaw-Stillwater5 ), Saginaw 6.
Cincinnati-Keystone 6, Unions :
Toledo-St Louis ;, Toledos ).
charlottesville 0, Columbus I.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, Indianapo,
lis O.
Terre Haute-Peoria /. Terre Haute 3.
Bay Gtv-Milwaukee 1, Bay City 3.
Chicago-Baltimore Unions ,, Chicago
Unions o.
New York-Alleghenys :, Brooklyn |;
Metropolitans :, Baltimores ,; New York l,
Providence 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, Philsdelphas 0.
81. Lo6is-BOS;on Unions !. St Louis l.