davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
THE CUMBERLAND REUNION.
ihe Town ,Gnily Decorated In Honor of the
~ ~ veternna y ~. ss-f, t'F

Inc Town Gniiy Decorated In Honor of the
= Isl Veterans. Il Es5.
CuMBERLAND, Nh, September o.-The
eighth annual reunion Of the Army Of
West Virginia was begun here to-day and
will be continued for three days. The CITY
is crowded with strangers from MI parts
Of Of the States OF West virginia, Maryland
anu Ohio, while not a few are from more
distant points. The city is dressed in holi.
day attire, not house lacking decorations
Of some kind. AT the foot OF Mill street
an old canal boat has been anchored in
thc river, and q temporary bridge laid over
It to Camp Thoburn; on Henderon's Is.
!and, The camp is named in honor OF
GP!. Joseph Thoburn, and it is here that
the city md visiting military will light
tielr fires during the reunion. A number
OF tents have been erected, and their white
folds giistening in the sunlight against n
background Of dark green hills. reminds
the spectator forcibly Of old war times,
On: the corner Of Harrison and
Centre streets, a large board wicwam
with canyas roof, has been erected, in
which to hold the reunion services. It has
u capacity Tor seating four thousand per
sons and is elaborately decorated. The
programme for the several days embraces
besides the meeting OF the society. n,,n,cr.
Gus sports, concerts by the bands, iiiumi-
nations, parades, &C.. To-day is the ali.
important one to the good citizens, it be-
Ing the occasion of the trades display.
The procession moved at $50 i. N., and
vas a creditablc representation of the
varied industries and employments OF
Cumberland. All along the Zine OF march
the sidewalks were dcnsely crowded With
people, who hustled each other about good
naturally, md the scrambling for places
where q good viewoi the procession might
be had, was at times ludicrous. Ex-presi.
dent and Mrs. Hayes arrived last night,
and rc:the guests Of Hon. Lloyd Lown.
des, as is also the War Governor OF virgi-
ma, Mr.. frierpont. General Crook, the
Indian fighter, reached here to-day and
will preside oyer. the reunion services. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
EASTERN IRON MARKET,
No Necessity for Hawking the, Furnaccs.
n fl Business mt tho Nllls.st tr}t+

'!3PHlLADELrnlA, Pa, September 2.-Tho
supply Of all kinds Of pig iron in this mar
ket has been considerably reduced by tho !
demand OF the past week or two \ the feel
ing prevails that there is really no necest
slty for the banking up Of furnaces, u. as
with the additional demand that is sure
to be presented within the coming!
month, will start the market in tho
right direction without the artificial (.
stimulus Of restriction. There is no /
scarcity Of standard brands, because there
is no heavy demand, but large lots cannot (
be had on shore Notice, and prices a arc ,
steady at $40 to SO 80 for So.Sl; SIS so TO
$40 90 for No. 2, and Si7, 90 t6' SIT so for 4
gray forge. Inferior irons are in larger
supply, but there is no n over.silp-
ply which would seem /. to }sjustify n
shutting down. The movement Of forge
irons has been considerably. active.
though there is no pcrceptible increase in
the demand for manufactured iron. For
elgn material is dull and quoted nominally
at $40 for Bessemer;; 27.50 to $28 for, 20 pcr
cent. Spiegclcisen, and S23 80 for 10 to II
per cent. Nothing is doing in Scotch pir.
The mills are poorly supplied with busi-
ness, and all are anxious for fresh orders!
which do not seem to be Forthcoming.
Bar iron is selling Mt 1.75 TO 4 90 for re-
fined, according 10 make very few mills
ar are working to anything near full capacity.
The stores arc doing very little business.
ilate, tankand structural iron are selling
in small lots at the usual figures,
put heavy concessions could be
had ' ior large lots: ~ There is
some inquiry toating around, but largo
buyers seem to be out of the mrrket for,
the present. Sheet iron sells actively in
small lots, but at very low prices. Rates
on wrought pipes are cut and large buycrs
are still hold back Nails are selling in.
small lots atS15 and s. 20. Z a. good deal
of business has been reported ! in steel
rails, at So6 50 K to 4 SCI. and there
are large negotiations now in hand
Prices arc 3 destined TO go - stili
lower before tho long looked-ior reaction
sets III. There sa good deal OF actiyity,in
railway circles, and I'LL kinds OF railWay;
material will probably be more active
during the rclnainderof the .year.js Old
rails have sold in Several large lots, but mt
various prices. Stocks are light, and busi-S
ness could be done al concessions, which, (
however, Eare refused. .s' Scrap is dull al /
$50 80 TO sci 90 for best selected. It 4 E,{4gi9t
"a "a This is an idle week in the anthracite,
coal mines, and another week i restriction
will be necessary during the month, Fand
even this may not suffice to keep prices up.
owing to the continued, dullness OF tle. 4;
mand. A good deal OF cutting Ia poinO IN =
Anthracite production for last week re-
ported, 5000 tons. The production to
date is 1925, ,34 tons, or i ,0j0, 600 tons be-
low,thc production for same. time last year, 4
The bituminous trade is dull. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
, a ElGIIr MITII BANDITS.
Rangers Drive Then, From Cover mud X
~ .l.H1 ..l- h.uH ScySrnl

Rangers Drive Them From Cover mud XIII
slEt !..i Several. 5I-t
BAREDo, MEN,, September 2.-For
three months past large and well armed
band OF robbers, well mounted and COM
manded, Inns infested what is known as the
L1ynna country, comprising u portion Of
the States Of .Coahuli, chihuahua and Du-
ranso. Their robberies, cattle theits, ar
sons, rapes and murders had become OF
daily occurrence. Some two weeks ago
State authorities took the matter in hand,
put a large force OF rangers in the field and
hunted the robbersdown. They were ex-
ceeiinglyl difficult. to come up with, rs
their haunts were in u section thickly
crowded with dense swamrs, lakes and
lasoous. On Sunday 4 band Of rangers
numbering eighteen, surprised the main
body OF bandits, forty in number, who
took to the underyrowth and opened fire.
After AN engagement of 4 some duration
with no casualties, the bandits fled and a
running fight ensucd, in which two of the
robbers were killed and several wounded.
One Of the r:,ngers WAS badly hurt. The
bandits lost many horses and some pack
mules with provisions. One oil their dead
is said to be Juan Berways, the captain OF
tue band. The rangers are still in pursuit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
gPASICISf.A TIIEATER,

The Floor Sinks III the Entrance, But No
Casualties Result. ~ 5es2
Y LOUISVILLE, September IA packed
house attended the opening OF Whallcn's
new theater lust night. During the in
augural ceremonies, which were being
conducted by senator-elect J. C.S. Black
burn, the lower floor gave way near the
main entrance on Green street and sank IS
inches. a column which supported a wing
OF the balcony went down with the floor.
Some one started the cry OF fire, and men
and women instantly left their seats and
made a stanlpyde for the places OF esress.
Several men: jnpmed out Of the rear win.
dows. Several women were knocked
down but no one was seriously injured.
Manager Whallen appeared and asked the
people to be seated. Twenty minutes
later the excitement was over. and every
seat in the house was occupied In the
hurry to complete the new building Sc
rics OF unsubstantial seats, on which
pieces OF heavy scantly nailedt had
been fastened to the joists near, the Green
street entrance. The pressure was too
heavy and hence the accident. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
Deserved His Fate,

MEMruls,s September Intelligence
has been received here Of the hanging by
a posse Of citizens OF Ed. Thomas, a negro,
who recently attempted to ravish the wife
Of Wash. Wilson, a respectable farmer re-
siding near Senatoba, Miss. The miscre.
antwas thwarted. in his designs by Mrs
s,a Miison tss! sfseam asd ana tts ted leMas IL pur
saturday three 51 miles miles 4 Ssh soath r"oi Aof
Hernanao, Mississippi. when brought
before ~ Mrs. Wilson she identified
him. The crowd which was composed OF
about a hundred, half Of which was color
ed, then:took himito the woods and hung
him up. No disguise waS used. Mrs
Wilson was III a delicate condition at the
time OF tho attempted rape, and her life
has been in critical condition ever since.
Shelnay never recover from the shock. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
POLITICS IN NEW YORK.
The Dcniocrntic Prospect Anything /

The Dcmocrntic Prospect Anything but
4&Nttt q Hopeful. Z : D
NEW ioGH, September 2.-It was sup
poscdithat the lstof Septembcrwould wit,
ness the beginning OF II new and decided
line OF action on the part OF the managers
OF the Republican campaign. Tho COM
mittce rooms on Fifth avenue were
throngcd with more than the usual Num-
Der otcallers to-day,and thecorps ofclerks
were busy wi,h'a mass 0f correspondence
irontall partsof the country. Mr.. Eikins
isstill atrDccr- Park, however, and it is safe
to say that no aggressive movement will
be made until his return on. Wednesday,
Chairman Jones and Secretary Fcssen-
den received such OF the callers whose
business demanded special attention, and
remained in the private reception rooms
until late this afternoon. Among those
who were thus received were Senator
William j. Allison, OF Iowa, and J. S.
Clarkson, who represents that State on the
National Committee. Senator Allison
speaks most cncourigingly, OF the outlook
not only iii Iowa, but throughout the
Northwest. Carson Lake, one OF the
agents OF tho committee, who has been
absent on somewhat mysterious mis- sion,
returned 10 this city to.day.a OF affairs in
Ohio. which was one OF the points visited
by him, he spoke with much confidence.
while the Democracy. are evidently
using every effort to carry: that State in
October" said he, "thc Republicans are
becoming thoroughly aroused, and the
n p}s D.p s. s,, L.,
Tor General Robinson's. success in the
early contest" Ks
The city hotels tonight contained more
than their usual quota OF politicians. 4
gentleman who Ind Just returned from
Saratoga says the feeling there has been
one of general depression all summer, and
that us the iall draws near and business
men begin to put on their thinking caps,
the chances OF Mr.. Blainc's election seem
to steadily increase. s5s5l "a
Congressman Wilkins, who represents
one OF the strongest Democratic Con ,res-
sional districts in Ohio,is stopping ut the
Fifth Avenrc hotel. While he pretcIlds
to feel hopeful OF the Democratic success
iii that Stale, it is cyidcn. TINT. he has at
heart many misgivings rs to. tho result.
The recent labor outbrcak!in the Hooking
Valley coal region, under Democratic
State government, he feels will tend to
lessen the popularity OF the party in the
coming election. Governor IIoadly's
management Of the trouble he character
ICES as safe and conservative. (! But at the
same time the Democrats here who know
anything about Ohio affairs, feel no little
alarmed ut the idea OF the Governor OF the
the State going into the field OF battle
with n popular election hanging over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03

sr. JOINS \. F, September 2.-Friday
last, thirty miles off Carolina, Trinity Bay,
the British iwarship Mallory encountered
the British brig Resolver. The vessel .was
damaged on both sides. Tie side lights
were burning aud the fire In the galley
stove. The. sails were :uli set. Tho head
gear was, gone &Thero was no sign! OF the
crew or passengers. The Resolver left
llarbor Grace "Wednesday last witha crew
ofinine men and four passengers, bound
for Labrador. She had a general cargo.
ltis thought the brig has been III collision
with an iceberg and It IL ioarel all aboard
arc Lost, u. d; 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
STORY OF TIN: DIARIES.
r. y :, z, az
Stealing Food Clnimcd to bes n Common
7t5 Thfng-So Cnnnibnllsn, ~; N II

~
Stealing Food clnin,cd. to bes n Common
6ssG ThinE-So Cannibnllsll,. rs;
WAsrlSGroS, -. g., september2 Army
officials who recently read portions Of the
diaries ai ithe lGrely party said, to-day,
they reveal Q more serious condition OF
atfaiIs tliun the survivors will admit. II
seems that trom,tho l,eslnning Of the en-: e,
redition there We're disputes between
members Of the party. These lci 10 n
division which existed at the time Of the
rescue. When found there were two par
ties, ono in charge Of Sergeant Long eNd
the other in chargc Of Sergeant l,rainard,
md a! th!s,y y beth were living as separately rs
Greely while an invalid and during the.
last few months OF Arctic lie was In the
party was heade.lshp braine,G, WHO cared
for him daily: The diaries showthat the
stealing OF ratlons was a common practice.
One says DR.. Pavyi stole thenI Whenever
IN opportunity offered, and lhat he some itIl
times took auch as were apportioncd to
the indisposcd members oi,the n,rtv. Il At
other times when men were sent ia shoot
birds and we're successful the diaries say
that not all the birds Killed were taken to
camp, hut some were concealed III the snow
fol. the future, use; al tho hunters, s. No
mention is made OF oalnitlnlism in any
portlonsoi the dinries that have heen read,
and the Officer: who has seen them refuses
to say whether or not any other member
Of the party than privale. Henry Is re.
tported TO- have heen shot, Y A rmy officials
say the contents Of the diaries will not be
made public Until an investigation Il o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
-lIF-. -. = - q = = AGO,
Without Isefigions Services.

PITTsnrRon Pa, September Martin
Weinbcrger was hanged this morning, in !
the county, jail yard for the murder oil
Louis Gettfrcnnd, peddler, near seswyick..}
ly on the night Of June 6,lss2. The e, ex. ::
ecution was private, not more than flftySi
persons, including members of tho press. /:
being present. !ie arose ut an carly hour
this morning md ate a hearty breakfast nj
1880. When the procession started for
the scaflold WeinbergerS walked with "a
firm step; mounted the steps,took his
position on the trap with San Fuanialtering
air. There were no religious serviccs,and
after the moose was adjusted the trap was
sprung and the condemned was launched
int IN eternity Death resulted from stgang,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03

shanghai September 2.-Lctters from
Ten Tsin state that lung Chang, Vice
roy Of Pee Chi Ii, has been degraded
from his high position and has been dc
privedof his titles. The present condition
OF ati2lrs here lis most trying. 1t is de-
cinrcd TINT \ state OF war would be prefer
able. The Fienclmen living here expect
TO be expelled ;,t,any hour. The Chinese
officials are In u high state OF excitement.
LARS, September. 2.-General5 Alillot,
who has had command Of the French
troops in Tonq,lin, will embark at sT'ayon,
the, 9l inst. On his return to France his
successor will be appointed By the Cabinet
council after the lrimeS Ministers return
from Saint Die. j.. :; 'i {s;;9t, IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
!: pennsylvania Miners strike.

n Coal CEyrHE;. P.l,, September Usher:
if Chambers arrived here last night, and
will remain to SEQ that ample protection
is given 10 all who desire to work. The
strikers have made no attempt to intercept
any non.unionists. on their way toworE
since Saturday, andit is thought mRnywill
avail themselves Of the ;SherilFs presence
to return to the,mines. No trouble is an
ticipntpd Il. g. n !tts5 . n y VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
Z; ,1IEAVYsDAMAGEsi5 i5AsKED.,9:.
Suit for 10000 Against n Mexican 1Iif.
Bjsit-5 l5F al liOnnirc. 49,

s1-'i-E ~ ~ aH4t Aio'tt1fcs ,s5-
DENVER, CoL., September Elm the
Federal Circuit Court here Edgar Caypless
has entered suit for fifty thousand dollars
damages from Frank X. Shcrwin, the New
Mexico millionaire OF Maxwell land grant
tane, for an alleged violation Of contract
on the partof Sherwin. Caypless was pri.
yate secretaryiand assistant manager OF
the Maxwell grant. u Hesays he was to re-
ceiye a stated SALARY, and besides was to
receive n twelve. years lease on n 100, 600
acre tract OF land on the grant. When the
trouble between. .Sherwiu and the Dutch
capitalist, ,sherwin refused to give Caypless
the lease us agreed upon, hence the suit.
Friends Of both parties say that this suit
will bring 10 light inside facts concerning
the alleged fraud III Sherwin's manage.
ment OF the immense land grant TINT will
prove Of immense interest to capitalists in
both America and Holland who put mil
lions OF dollars into the grant. Shcrwin
is now i'll denver. 1t will be remembered
that recently he was sentenced at Albany,
y; ito the,penitcntiaryi for a contempt
of court alleged to have been committed
while he was manager Of the grant, He
secured stay OF proceedings and new
trial, and is nowin the West awaiting the
time when his trial at Albany shall be
called. \ ...2' " 81 I +, - T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03

BALrlNong,? September 9. While Mrs.
James Soyac, aged IS, was sitting at her
window Sunday night, some ,nischicyous
boys threw, a dead cat into the window.
It iell on;her lap and frightened her into
commissions: AT midnight she gave birth
to child which: died in a few minutes. In
the morning the mother also died. A boy
suspected Of being the cause OF the trouble
has been sent to Canada by his parents to
avoid arrest. &fi,s tfi (; \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
The Stationary Engineers.

BALrMonE, September ee.-Thc third
annual convention OF the National Asso-
ciation Of Stationary Engineers, was begun
here this morning with the following lotli-
GERS present: President; Jas. G Breecker--
!tg, Of Clsittas3, Ill.!;:;NiGe, President Thos.
kirkpatrick, Of St!'Iouis; Recording Sec
retary, A. NJ. Dairy, Of Detroit; Conduc-:
tor, j. F.A., Cullan; Of Rochester; Sentinel,
\; 4. Williams, Of PHILADELPHIA. Abou.
sixty local associations are represented.
The mornings session was devoted to, the
appointment Of committees and occupied
bnra short time. At eleven o. clock the
convention took. u recess until this alter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
-. .7----I - * . = -
Wants no DeuonstratIo

NEw YoRx, September o.--It is reported
that the committee appointed 1.-THE Dem
ocratic National Convention, to presents.
J. Tilden the complimentary resolution
adopted by that body have received in in
timation from Mr.. Tilden that he would
prefer 10 receive the resolution through
mail, giving US u reason his feeble health,
the committee had intended to call on Mr.,
Tlld@ to-day at Greystqne, A 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
The Cholera Plague,

sgMApn1p, September Much alarm has.
been caused here over the outbreak Of
cholern in the Province 5oi Alicante. At
Sovelda:thcrc are; sixteen cases and five
deaths. AZ sanitary Gordon has been cs-'
tablishcd about the town. u
NAPLES, September {. .. sudden and
remarkable increase in cholera cases is an
nounced. " Forty-twol new cases are re-.
ported, half Of which are, fatal. The In
crease is attributed to- the exccsses Of Sun
day, n icte day. a veritablc panic pre-
walls, and. disturbances among the popu-
lace are frequent, Hundreds are fleeing
70 Rome, u 4, I. n !, "a Il il7.l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
TIE NIOl,AtONS. E
Tho Stand the Republican Party Has Taken
gf3S3'f Against Polygamy. III h rs

Tho Stand the Republican Party Has Taken
SlS' Against PolyEamy.i n &
WASHINGTON, September 2.-"The 'Mor-
mon question is a subject to which the
newspapers are devoting very little space,
but whichis one OF the important issues OF
the campaign in the West,"S said an Ohio
Republican politician to the Pres cores
pondent today. - s;.j'i :
IS sour people," he continued, "are
thoroughly aroused to the importance OF
prompt and energetic measures to, crush
out Polysamy.in this country and in some
OF the Congressional districts in the West
and Northwest, and in the South also it
will enter largely into the campaign aud it
is not at MI unlikely that the Republican
party will secure quite large number OF
congressman OH this very. issue. The kill:
in. oi those two Mormon missionaries in
Tennessee tile other day shows the feeling
that exists among the people with respect
to this odious and cxecrablc heresy. There
can bc no doubt but that the resolutions
adopted by the Republican National Con-
,yention in regard TO the suppression OF
polygamy, and the ,well-knowM attitude OF
the Republican party toward the Twin
Relic" will help that party wonderfully in
the present campaign, and, taking the re-
cent affair in Tennessee rs an ~ evidence OF
the general feeling in that State in regard
to Polygamy, it.would not be Mt all sur
.prising il it would be on this issue that the
first break in the Solid South would be
made. IS i, N Z .s a Il
ARTHUR s RECOMMENDATION.
president Arthur's recommendation,
in his message to the Forty-cighth Con.
gress, Of the repeal Of the act upon which
the existing government OF Utah depends,
and the assumption. by Congress Of the en-
tire control Of the territory, was unheedel
by the Democratic House, and though sev:
eral bills were introduced in the House
during the last session aiming at the.sup.
preston OF 5.polygamy, no one was ever
acted uponby the House, and the Cassidy
bill, providing for Il legislative commission
| to Govern tile territory OF Utah, which was
tho only BILL on this subject eyer consider
cd blythe Committee on Territories Lat the
last session, was killed in the committee,
and mn alleged substitute bill, which pro.
vided simply for the registration of all
marriages performed in the territory, oi
Utah, was reported ttothe House by the
majority OF the committee. X
A"The silence OF the Democratic Nation.
al Convention on the subject Of the sup.
4 preston OF polyganiy Is in keeping with
the failure OF the Democratic, Congress to
take any steps toward uproot!ng this grow.
ing evl--which now Inns political control
Of Utah md Idaho and, ff8not checked
will soon control Arizona and CQlorado,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
! Ocl,iltrs,e's Strike.

); s;.11dvsIdS TExy september2 The news cw;;
ofTom ochiltree's refusal to run. against
Chrain in the Galveston district reached
her. last night, causing considerable Stir.
Ills friends thNk ,he has shown his usual
shrcwlness IN withdrawing. II is learned
that "nonanza9. Mackey has mada Oshtl-
tree General Superintendent of the New
York, Texas & AIeSltan railroad, sat a sal
ary, Of ten thnNssndf dollars d YEAR OH.
illfee is ta assume the duties 81 his new
position at the end oi his. Congressional
term. 1t is also learned that the road will
he pushed on into Mexico without delay,
alahy Of 0o}tiltrce's eoniiding friends afe
rcjoced at hearing OF his being made the
Recipient OF sNck u handsome income; 4 b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03

GOVERNOR JACKSON intends to try 4 bout
with Senator Camden ut Charleston two
years hence. That will be the Governors
last appearance before his final retirement
BY the ay,low wonldIthe veteran Bour-
bon do ior Il Judge OF the Supreme Court?
lie and Judge Woods would make IN ad-
mizble brace Of cxponndcrs Of old Nir-
rinia statutes. y u = ~ ts5lG: &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-03
Iiasc Isafi YESTERDAY,

+ AZ Toledo Cincinnati, .; Toledo, 7. 38
5SAt Colnlnbus-Lou L.Col'bus, !.
\ At Indian'p'lis-st.. Lo,iis, lnd'p'lis,2
A At Proyldence-Buflalo, 0; Prov, t, ,5'sss IS
3At New York-C Chicago, &, New York, 8
Y 5AtNew rork--AIet'p'ln., q; Brook'n, 4.
H At philadelphia-Detroit,l ii ,Phila., T. !.
\ At Boston-Cleveland, !; Boston, 1,