davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12

AIR. III. W. Fisher comes to the
nont with an egg which is eight inches
s1-Na rom tip to tip and six inches
mslla tie middle. large enough for an
C."aLy mans breakfast. \ Cochin
T',,'e "en did the laying.-Mr. J. b.
M received imported jersey COW
G. D''. Cost six hun lreI dollars
-.tfi Register.
y ashU,gfsn. II. T., H1rrA T. In
S,+eet light tits evening". Frank L.arp-
s.ar 80" 81 Professor John NJ. Lang
sbo, Ch,jed States Minister to Havti.
ro,, pAd killed James Spencer, anI So
stc,l wounded John 5. William. two
'N@tors, both colored
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12

1.-The Senate bill allowing the Vir-
ginia Midland Railroad Company to con-
sol date with the Richmond & Danville
road. was killed in the House of the
Virginia Legislature on Saturday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12
EMMA ID. COOLIDGE.

C.-Let every eK-COnfederate soldier in North
ia at as a committee of one to oppose the
nomination of any Democratic candidate for Gov
8 NAo Tre-eIs Yankee "Elue" to Confederate
'' Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic.
~rrrcct my brother. We say st OK to
re Lonored "grey."-Toisnot Sunny
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12

10 NORTH CAROLINA CoNFEDER.
ATEs.-The Farmer and Mechanic will
be sent free for four years to any NORTH
Carolina Confederate soldier who was
disabled during the war, by loss of sight
or ilmbs. 1t will be sent at lialf-price
Tor four years to every soldier who was
partially disabled, by loss of an eve. or
limb. We ask III ex Confederate read.
ers TO pass this offer to any wounded
comrades in their neighborhoods, and to
add that they need feel no hesitation in
taking advantage Of it, as we shall de.
Il pleasure in showing them, by the
only means in our power, that their suf.
ferings and sacrifice, are appreciated by
at least their late fellow-soldiers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12

FAILUREs.-B. Hunter & Sons, dry
goods, B~rinkleyville, N. c., have made
an assignment; -. NJ. Leach, gen
erai store, Littleton. N. c., has made an
assignment, with liabilities OF 5000
MIR: JOS II. Young of Concord made an
assignment Of all his real estate, dry
goods, etc, to John P. Allison. Liabil,.
ties $4,000 assets $40, OO.-The
s~torehouse of Messrs. Grandy & Brother
was sold by N. b. Caunady, Esq, as
signee, at public auction, for So, $50, on
Monday last. At the same time, and by
the same assignee. the drugstore house
OF L. u. Crawford d Go. was sold for
$3.50. Col. G. L. ROGERS purchased
both stores.--ln Raleigh, Mr.. David
fosenthal; Chas. NJ. Busbee, assignee.
IN Elizabeth City, Harrington 4
huntington, hotel men.-In Asheville,
the S~wananoa, to X. r. Rawls In
Llnwood, Davidson county Smith & Son.
In Fayetteville, on Monday, Caster
q Harringtons, large livery stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

ecded x10O TO second 10 carry 80 pound, abov,
Tor are Jockeys pounds extra Distance M. 'm
-Four starters-Jovcrs colt Guitar a. 1877 Fi,,o.."a
Esser Stables golding Essex a. 40. Captain I,as
Pelham Stables geding Msrmadnks q. 1877 ~. e
hams Shrewsbury Stables geding Corsair 90 i,a ~, ~
Pools-Gultar $780, Marmaiuke soj. Corsair saa r'A
$50. Books-Marmadnke even. Guitar 2toi ce,,s.'
10 /. Essex 10 4. sdl
The st,rt was wretched. Cor.a:r having rnueh A.
Of Guitar second, Essex far back COrsar ana ~
disputed the lead for half mile bat MofBaduke ,s
,he front or ne love, turn end y vas all over
make II look Ike n race, and won by neck wbl'sa
malnhe could have made dozen lengtha n he kas ~
ridden out. Cofanlr was second. Ouar third Js.s.te
The time VIVA i5Oia Mutual pools, tl2 40
1fiE sELiiSO AND HURDLE RACES.
Tho sixth race was selling aniif Tor purse a, A..
distance one mile. Pour starters Morris Pstt...
Manitoba e.. 81. PURCELL, r. Gles,nor's hofao ~
aged, lOl. LeWla Joier Wadons gcl1ng psian.,~ =
40, Green. j. n. Green's golding Lirstring g. "a,
Carihyl. Hooks even. fut.strng o h. T. n,s,,s
To- !, PhiApscO y tOl, Pools Keno $50, Lniosirnse
Manitoba ego. pRiluAro SO. ItttnsflnK won bt ~
lengths IN iij2, Manitoba second, toO iongihs nv
Patap'co. Keno Tho fayOre, last Mutual pools sti.f
Tho wind 40 was dalb ~ y mite and a half oysr .
hurllos Tor "a pnrsc ~ 1900 800 a. second 49,
ttartera- ridges golding Colonel Watson TO- ~.
MclnV, hblcdFs geldlng Hally %, no. " ksast
mare Chiupa %, 100. UtUonl, M0flimara colt TfDhE.'
g, 40, Dlntc l1koland'H my lonallctu g. iN
kenny, l. q traces geldins 1imbucioo b. IA
hollow. lloobs iIoualfntta 81 l. Trombone A a.,
Haliy u Ia /. Chipoa 10 I, Colonel Watson 10 l. ~
shall 10 l. Ilnburi1o 10 ~ !, Pools Huhalfftta "a
Chipola s.i5, Trombone F35, Marshall Fji, Baly i,
field $50.
rmbuctoo was conspicuous IN tho early part Of "A,
race bat not IN the real struggle. Colonel Ma
and BOnarctta disputed the lead Tor the quarTml. ~
fore tue last bat Marshall came mp swiftly n mo h1s
stIctch aud by quarter Length IN aOl, l0uaiT.
second Colonel watson taird, Btlly fourth, ltoatu
hIih, Timbuctoo SIXTH Chpola last Mutual Ss,
roo %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

strong declaration IN favor of tariff reform, and be.
sides the Demoora attic party in the statos nearest
70 Chicago have given 1t thor unqnailiiou anu ~.
hearty support. The local influences will therefore
aid MS IL.
The freo-tradc leaders after careful estimate
reached the 90 lcusion that nj leagt twenty throo
aud probably twouty four members OF lhe Noii,
mittee on Resolutions will be out and out lhiil
rpi0rncrs" which will insure strong mhJpilV
report from the committee in their favor. nj ~
minated that ihc new tarih dacinintl"n WI Nv
snbstontiaiiy ike tho one adoptcd nj 81, Louis
eight ycaia ago. with The exception of ne phrn'e
o taiiif only for reytn1o and tho addiIi3h %,
sentence declaring That thc extent oi inr l hrIi
ehould hc strictly measured 10y the amount i,l"u""
to nav the Government aud proNidc iur ltH oul
standing obligations. Mr. llurd snid TINS iWinln8
that "monator masa.mootug an favor OF Io'u
reform viii probably lee held on Monday eyGnin&
when MI the leading FREQ Traders. lrclu1lnR
EnonLer carlisle Scuntor Beck and OF 'ie, -
have arrived scspcJcd Tint t1c meet nso W.
hr addressed by senators llcc! anu anro' Np'nr'I
Carlisle. ConGiosHncn lluld and Morrison hhd
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
/ BOY KILLED BY HIS STEPFATHER.
tnY rrIfGRArn To TIE rRlnrNE.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 5.-Osborn,a village ten
miles east Of this city has been worked NJ 10 lynclns
point excitement by the murder OF child age three,
by It's sicpfather, William Oaenbcrrer. His wife went
on an crand, leaving The child and its scPiather at
home alone. Odcubcrscr was chOppng NODd AT the
time ia tho rear OF Tho house The mother had teen
20 only few minutes when the cA!d heard 10 cry
out a. H. extreme pain. Nci-hhors 10 Tie house.
aud found tie chd lying -on the ground unconscious
with IL, head covered with blood. When asked what had
eau .cd condition, OdenDrr-cr SAIL that 10 NAL had
sra>inS and hal fallen IT, head. Tho nclshbDi~, not
satisfied, called in The authorities ud pap lcas TO make
an examinations TAc boy died q! Ia, Injuries. The IN
vc,igaiion which followed resulted ~ the arrest OF
Odrnhrreor charged Win he murder ol the chiiG Nhch
arrested OslcnbcrgtT gave another explanation OF the
affair. lie SAID that Lille Lc Vas chormns wood STICK
flew M aud hi Tie child nn the head When removed
10 Zcnia to-day acknoW icdced having hit the child
with bTOad,i,lc of hchct With Niich he was chop
ping wood lie says that ho did the accd III III o. pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
4 WRLG-LAID ScHEME FoR 4 BoyFIRE.
ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY or AN ATTEMPT TO COM
NIT ARSON.

ACCIDENTAL DISCOVERY OF AN ATTEMPT TO COM
NIT ARSON.
At noon on the Fourth of July, group of
children on the doorstep OF Henry Hotzstein's shoe
store at No. 72S Eghth-ave which had been closed dur
ing the day rportsd to tho police that something was
burning in the dimy the hoor He reported
the matter ut the station and Captain Kilea and Dete-
tive Reilly paid the place visit The detective ENTERED
through the sky-ight and admitted the
captain through door which had been barred with
broom-handl glance about the revealed the
to fire the place. In the centre Of the room
was cigar-bOX in which twelve
hour candle was burning, it about quarter CON
suned showing that it had been lit about nine o'clock
the morning. Surrounding 1t quantity OF common
wrapping paper which the flame would have reached by the
gradual consjm ing OF the candle. at about D. H. A
train Of paper led 10 m open show another trail OF
cOmbustibes terminated under some shelving, third led
10 OF Kerosene ana fourth line OF
papers and like materials led into rear apartment,
where the contents Oi trunk and bureau seat
open and everything was ID the utmost confusion aud
shoes which had been in the show window lay the floor
near by.
say. TO lock the place up about 10 O'Clock
Friday returned aHt attempted TO enter. lie was
rested and held $500 bail for
animation by Ju7uco Ford ia the York
willie Court charge Of attempted arson. Six
shall sheldon says that II about complete
arrangement as he ever saw made TO fire
building. lie estimates the value OF the stock az about
&ZUJ and the accused Insured FOR - 800. The
and ms family spent the Fourth ut his DrOthcr-n-laWs
bUIc AT No LOO MOyamenSin- ave, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
4 DklD rom, BCT A0T THE RIGHT ONE.
by TELEGRAPH To Tue TRIBUNE

BALTIMORE Jaiy "a few days ago James
Dli. u yOunS man belonging TO this city was fatally
shot in Chicago by police officer. while attending 10
escape after being arrested. Before dying he said that
his name was James Grady OF Baltimore and gave the
address. of his family His relatives tcegphcd TO have
his body shipped aud preparations for his funeral
were AT once made. The body aIr ed this morning by
the Baltimore and Ono Railroad and was received AZ
Camden Station by the funeral cortege which was in
waiting Here peculiar occurred At the urgent re-
oc.t of several rSoua friend who insisted on having
last LOOK al remains the Caskct opened when 10
he surprise OF all. the body IN wise c>cmb!cd the
Jane, Brady they acquainted with. His brother
,ai Thai when he left home James, hair red, while
the dead man before them had black hair Another Ieli
remembered seeing Brady arm when alive his
initial, IN India ink. The dead mans clothing i'm
nc.iatcy removed but the search revealed no mark
Here another Intimate friend stepped forward and mod
estV confessed that several Years hc bad shot Jim
in face deep scar un ms chin, but TIE dead
mani chm scarlcSs. discussion arose - TO what
should he done with the body and the majority bad
come to bury man thcy concluded not - dis
appoiut nut 90 hHry the body intended
Uni, WAS done in ST. Peters Cemetery the family re-
fuse 10 talk about the matter MS Brady was TOO nuch
overcome by boys death To examine the remains
search for tie OiI-lnIl Brady will be made at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
DEMOCRATIC FILIBUSTERING METHODS.
EVENING SESSION OF BOTH Observation-Disclosures
The PENSION BILL.
mr. TELEGRAPH 10 THt TRIBUNH.


WASHNGToN, July 5.-At a late hour to-
night both houses were still in session. None
OF the conference committees had been able to
agree. The Senate wls engaged all The evening con-
,il ring nominations in executive scsson It's doors
were opened at short intervals to allow
ports Of conference committees, if there should be
any to receive. The House spent the evening and carly
part Of the night in vain endcayor the part of the
Republicans to take mp for consideration
the Mexican Pensions hill with its senate
amendments providing for more liberal application OF
The pension system to Union soldiers, and
equally persistent cndrayor on tho part
Of the Demo. rata to prevent it, consideration.
The whole time was taken up In motions to adjourn, in
motions 10 fix dato for the con,idcra-
tIon Of the bill motions on points u or.
der r,lcall' and other parliamentary tocilcs
winch defeated the desire ~ tho republicans 10 proceed
To business.
Tho Democratic majority could not hn,c put
Itself more clearly on record opposed
Hll Kinds OF. pcusion legislation I'm favor
Of Union soldiers than n dld TODAY AMI on tho days
preceding. For three days tho Democratic majority hn4
found decay consideration Of he Senate amend
tucnta by nlhu,teiiug tactics only sis uf these
amendments have been cOu4dcrcd Tar, and
tho sixth reached throc days
ugO Fifteen yet remain to be- considered
IN the face OF the opposition ~ few southern Democrats
Tor tnrro number OF Northern mon
among that parry willing at least ~ consider Tho amend
mcut,. the Republican minority found itAclf unable 10
accomplish any businras except hnt ~ putting the Dem
Ocrutc parry before the country Ia ts true light op
posed Ia the claims ~ the soldiers who holcd Ia preserve
the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
lRlLsrtD toE 1Hr JOHNSON MURDER
uyrr.rauArlro 1rr 1mpcSEI

'ff IL IrtAl.i TO I'VE iklhl MI
MANSON. Conn, July 5.-loI several weeks
rr.tuo i.uvin. ONES lcrc hete been predicting that
l ast had 900. b,,u L,aid OF tc m'udcr of Edfd-" /.
I.',i,.ou whose l5t.I and bruised body va, found ON
December. ou tHc top of . CHARCOAL pile at the foot oi
th, 800 Boo Nolth N.d-oH, ou which li, hou-e stands
Attn. uo of uc torou'- invest ION inter the mui
.drr popular 4u.lHo 'u pointed oJon NmI1"r %. the
tuu. uuuirr.r b.t t',lr u. uo evidence l1ans. hin
tmt could convict him h,loc u'. lie Tented li> quit
with Iv OF hrat ,Io iuI continued &" work within q
ui'rs uf tho scene o the murder ON the al ~ OF
tic IuIpp. NIIprt WIGS tAr lt,t pttt1u va" saw J"lh
ti. .fiIN Itr-uI up wac oui al d"oi- "i luu
rIt 90, t -ftfIuu4 para of the Wildoi wa. ilr ol-
upp,lI.tu,r ul tie murdered mans UNc amt aulrilh
i.,,iA uiu.H ufUtlo tuAi johnson wa known Z" nave
with uu 800 hi. hu' That uht Wa accounted -l"l gov
ni . a.ruud tHc lantern base been found ANA within
% abort '.i nee ~ Nmppct alleged sleeping place ir
ii.l u tlr murder the lantern ia The Wuarcui Udhhcs
ana Il. u,t At tir bottom oi the NH pond near 10y.
winner was arrested yesterday on ap'nch warrant
.isuod I Judge Granger OF lc superior outl anu hha
lodi ed 30. I du,. IuC officials nrrrtt tdt ih"S nave
cui,Iuc.ut proof uldrt him and, In particular mat
tlor a,r able to how tha' on the might oi NE mud'
he travelled the johnson hut 10 Inc pond IN when
JolnsUn's dNo Was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
follows:
THE 4RNOLD SHOOTING Az ACCIDEAL

Albert G.. Arnold, who was wounded
discharge ct his pistol on Thursday night i !" a,
d OF felcVuo Hospital. lie was sitting up l's NJ
and showed TRIBUNE reporter the ht'' ied sFo "A
LEFT breast where the ballet entered. The Dh"' "A
Ia his body somewhere, tie doctors no; having w. 4
It bo,t to probe Tor IT, Mr. Arnold was inu'sn1'ss
the uttrlbutng OF bis wound 10 MS deliberate ''' y
OF jealousy have never hal the least r'h,, ~
ousy." said he. DO look hhe man VII" Nj WI Dfr
his OWN life had been tlc roof sho0uns, nav 10
crackers, ana had emptied the ehamncl'" shsf
VOyer, which was a smlil one of - ealof", 'iNs 70
before midnight went into hack ROOM I..t,0 gb3
surprise the others by shooting out OF the
IL o'clock struck proceeded 10 ny the ol, a,, ved
the revolver with fresh cartridge. ana te as kuoss
Ia hard then ana what any fool should h",S $50
better than to 10. turned the muk'ie OF he 5alA
toward iue and pushed hard. IL exploited Au.
went into my breasl. mats the wv" VI 'NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

wHAr EDGAR ArGAR ANp DANIEL MAdpNI HAr
ABOUT MR.. rurrN's w'iEs
lnA IllrnA NM IL mn IhlnuNr.I


Cuckdo. July o. Edgar X. Apglr of Now'iork'
aaya. Neither Governor rildcn ror his friends dee
sire 60 urc his yowg 10 conirol or uuduly Affect the
action of the National Convention; get II thor" are
ANY dclorntos who dr,irc ~ o help 10 making u
decision, 10 nsccrtlil Governor IildcnH Judgment
of The situation, undorsjand Mr. Manning - Az
thor1ed by Mr. Iildcn t0say osuch do 'gat'a tha'
IN his opinion the nom nation of Governor CIel'-
land Is the strongest anl best that can be made
This opinion is not intended So b. obtrudod IN any
way upon the delegates who will gather here BAT
Is to be freely given TO those who not being able TO
see Mr. Tldcn personally, yet desire to avail 'hem
selves of the views 81 ono " Ia !se Judgment they
NAV deem superior to their own 80
Does Mi Tlden think that Governor CIcNeIah"
would receive Republican vOi"sE
"Hc docs. He said that the nomination o. Gov
ernorC leveland would peg the Republican oppoSl-
ton 10 Blame. lie meant that every Republican
who is opposing Blaine would continue that OPPOSE
ton if Cleveland Is nominated
Daniel Magonc OF New-loTk, who was OF Cover
nor rildcns Canal lnvest1 eating COMMITTEE, says:
IL am personally aware of The fact that MI Illaeh
has declared tor Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
FETE-TRADE ACTIVITY.
THE RrFOEMERs BUSY AND HAPrY-AN OUTLINE
OF THE TARIFF PLANK.

y
OF THE TARIFF PLANK
fbY TELEGHAIu 30 TIE TEIBUSEl
q CHICAGO. July 1.-The free-tradc Democratic
leaders are as busyas bees and as happy men can
be- The fs'liouiug of a tara reform plank for the
Dem0cIaic platter % is to them serious yet con-
genial task and they have addressed thcmsclycs to
1t with an ouergy and devotion which shows how
sincere AID earnest are their convictions. They
feel no doubt that when their works perfected and
submitted 10 the convention II Will be ius family
approved and accepted. Several models have been
scrutinized. tested and discussed but as yet no
particular form of wOrts has been found that IL
altogether satisfactory TO the chief archi-
tects Mc-fis,n, Watteroon AMI llurd. Prob
ably that troublesome word only viii
be omitted What word will you substitute
for it I" TRIBUNE correspondent asked OF Con-
gresham lluId.
"Oh, DO not know that any word will be sub
situtcd for only a tariff resolution cannot DO
compressed into single sentence. We must define
the difference between a protective tariff and
tariff Tor revenue. and declare for the ater. What
we want is TO put the Democratic party squarey 10
opposition 10 the idea and system of a protective
tanA. We are determined that that opposition
shall be clearly aud firmly expressed. No, thsre is
10 doubt We shall win. More tLaD two-thTds OF
tie delegates 10 the convention Will approve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
THE BUTLER DEMONSTRATION.
A DIsORGANIzED PROCESsION-MAKtNG UP FOR
NUMBERS IN SHOUTS
tnY rrlrcRuqr To TIE rRrBCxEI

lBT TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBcNE.l
CHICAGO. July 5.-Gcneial Butler arrived IN
this CITY few minutes before o'clock tonight, some
what worn ont by his long Journey. lie was re-
eeiyed by his faithful henchmen at the depot
and was escorted TO tho Palmer House. where
two pa.l9rs have been reserved for his use.
A shout greeted Butcr when he approached the desk
where he registered his name in Demo
cratic style he was promptly surrounded
by his sympathiZcrs and the cuI1oh'
multitude and or the three hours he the biggest
lui.cum n CncagO The hote! corridors were hca win
molly crowd that followed him HOJHl ana choci eu
Linn as No went through the corridors. While walt
in, fr the mems demonstration which had been
planned 70 give hiIn welcome he held iec'pl ~ ~
one OF his parlDI3 ard graDdy shook hands WIN hl
were engaged in q more seriCG, business
Severn thousand gathered ia The street on -lde 10 W
The crowd WIS EcoI 43 ,l,lt,I nv ,s ~ too
lOO, upon hr affair To considerable d'ret rs " J'at
a dsorganzri affair. with lev drums aAi a Wo-
i'll brass band which U .y"d out ci tune. II VS. IN
men IN uc lui they Whoopcd ana yelled ipr union
The programmes al the demons, rdton cn' raced lht Pl.
ade. reception OF r'1r cui itves a! TIE W0rklhsh'
organizations. -ercu3'e ana Buffers sptcci An AZ
dress a. lie General from trade ana labor olEal
na,ol- VI the city was read during the evening 'au
In 5enalt Of the wor'inrmcn AMI trade and labor
organizations Of Ch;u-l and the Northwest il
respective of pset party eil1 ions, we o 2
Wv .fo i,''oli,'r ono vino i'm ever, relation
~ H.. mhlc or private Dec. been tie hrr ami constant
friend o. tne common people ana' uecHu,' D, I'M i;
sympathy nm ~ 90 'ao.r "LG noii ne,u:5 IT. IT.
whose feat have fCl haruie+'Y ;ir sh ts Of malice
IiGrll. ard ~'antlcr IL is almost sup lhlp- To - "r
men illpulcu the comm such ~ no ot1cr 'Ng man
Of TIE ur, cr' day poss ald We feel ti' any homer
tir ~. er. . n, i,u- lcv,ue that euch honor would
be Conferred upon tiled patriot and IN honest man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
RASEBALL CANES.

A large crowd of spectators witnessed us
amateur baseball game at Prospect Park yes'eu9 ~
tween the Atlas and Lafayette mines. The gSiAs
finely PLAYED and exciting throughout ten minis % 70
necessary The Lafayette men played IN hDc io' a.
the teath inning. when the strain seemed 70 to al
they made several damaging heldng errors Mh..s "
them the game. The score by innings Is A. fONo"s' "A
atlas ........-....- .-..-.--'.--5 y D OIL
Base mts-Atas. . Lafayette s. ErrOrs-Aui' " -
fayettc :. IitchcTS Whrlan aud Cook .
Games of baseball We're played yesterd'!
follows:
Ia Chicago-CblcagO. Z; New-YOrk. o. Ten lrh.IsN
In II. LOuis-MetrOpolitau 10; So Louis D.
Ia Loui,V ille-Bro0kiyn. Is Louisville, d
In Cleveland Boston, 6; Cieycland,O
IN Bulalo-iufalO -; Providence, l.
In Hctruit-DotgOit. 10; Philadelphia, d.
In indianapolis Indianapolis ~ AheSheiy'o
In Toledo Toledo. 3 Washington
Ia Cincinnati Cincinnati L; Athlete =
In COhmuus-C Columbus. ; Baltimore ,,,,,oai
In nllnmore- Baltimore Union, 10. Cincinna" S"
IA Richmond Virginia 10. IrDnsiles9.
In Allentown Allentown |, Ac NeO .,,. 4
In Ei@tbftu-lliZabeih Athletic ClaO D Nto''
Plauie If, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH

There was another large crowd at the Brighton Benz,
race track yesterday. The track was muddy aEd !.
time made slow The first race, 81 MILE wa. won by n
known, with King Lyon second and Tony Fc,v
third; time 1921; mutuals S22 %. Many a
the spectators thought King Lyon "a
the race and the Judges were Kissed Tatiler won IA
second race mite and a furong IN l:02 Faugh q III
lagh second and Chickadee third mutuals, 22tS
The third race was won by Shelby West, IN l:5lL
mutual 80 80. Pslinlris won the fourth race, AZ
and the mutals paid Sl5 50. Ballast won the last "a,
easily at Il miles mutuals paid $40 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
Delhi OF WILLIAM EETTS.

William Belts died at jamaica, Long Island,
yesterday. lie was born IN The West Inaic- IN 1901.
WHEN ten years old hc lost hi father and his mother
returned 10 this country. William sent 10 tic Union
Hall Academy, Jamaica. and graduated wiki hish
huBOfs He Wa graduated frem the Columbia College
Law school aud became PfOf6ssO. Oi Law IN tr college,
which position lac held uutu 1872 He was trustee Of
the college and of Union Han Academy. loading mcm
btf OF the Episcopal Church Of the village snd vel known
his stentatious charity. He leaves ono lie
Rev. h. Bets. The funeral viii be Lelh 81 '"- lay III
Grace Church, Jamaica