davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
LESS WORK AND LESS PAY.

SrRINGFITID, Mass. Dec. IZ-Iht IOyOKC
Machine Company Will begin running on threc-qnarIer
time next week.
PHILADELPHIA Dec 12-Thc cgar makers employed
by J. Poruondo, about 100 in number who were recent
IL warned of u reduction ia wages of - per 1000 cigars"
h after ron alton with the Executive Committee
of the cigar Makers International Union, resolved To
ntrikc against The reduction.
PifIsgrHG. Dee. 12.-Carnegio Bros y Coz operating
, 'non Iron MIL, have ordered a reduction of from
lOto 10 per cent la the wages Of all their employees, cH
c,r,in those Governed by the Amalgsmatcd Association
scnc The reduction will so into effect next Monday.
Aoui 900 men viii De- Affected The Istbrla Gln't Fur
mace tnpau, has ordered reduction Of 10 per cen IN
tc v,,,a o All employee 10 offset thl., however the
rents of the c0mpauy houses have been reduced 10 per
.tut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

Within the past two days Messls, Bangs &
Coz auctionocrs have sold collection OF coins hadI
ontaiogucd The prices realized were good Some
scarce Confederate notes brought from ~ 90 30 - each
An Imnunis Columbia cent " OF 1851 brought - % "a
scarce variety OF the NowJerscy cent, 1850 $500 ;
Ncuuonteusum cent. 1856. - fine sinai easlr
United state, dollar OF ls0- - 20 one oi lS'p' 20 So
1877 dime very fair - 20; I7gJ halfdimc, very nuo
~ 80, 300 United States Krycnuc stamp, badj ais
coorcd but mol 80 Described ~ 30 gold patterns Tor
eagles and half eagles of l-7s two cacu with
drawn, the upset price 81 o. not being accepted Tho
degrees OF rarity, being used Unfortunately through
out, II was matter for pieces cnihogucd to
bring only cents cent of 1899 brought ~ 30:
other SOP - 90 Massachusetts half cent of 1857 aud
1888. - go and - - each. Pdpa crowns OF l66O-7J
- 20 aud - % each Venetian crown snd hali-crown
Of DOgc Francisco EnzlO lOJli1 were described thus
Francesca OF ArcLzo dsting ushed phy scian and
poet" United states gold coins sold wen 1875 eagle
T2G 80; lsl5 halfeagle, poor $ji 1863 three dollars
s. % OF 1873, Si9; another of 1875, 40 - }
qGarter-esges. 1927 50 - 1888, 50 25 1870 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
OPPOSITION From CIGAR-MAKLRs,

About twenty members OF the National cigar
Manufacturer Association met at No. lJl Third ave.
on Thursday to discuss the proposed treaty with spain
Among the firms represented were Foster HsOn.
George T.. Lies & CO., Mccoy & Co, Idchcnstcin Bros
CO.. Lewis Ash Il Coz ID. Ilirsch Co., :. Ottcnbcrgcr&
Bros, Isaac Icchman, Stnckcberg X CO., ana J.. kht
man Co The sentiment OF the meeting in OppO-
sition to the ratification OF the treaty. resolution was
unanimously adopted prOyidint Tor committee draW
nm memorial 10 Congrc against the treaty. This me
mortal IL sent 10 every member Of both Houses
The committee was appointed ia follows: VI. Foster
Frank Mccoy. Abram Kind -. IIirsch, Walter t. Bar
nett and j. H. Williams. They will 60 10 Washington IN
the coming week and appear before the senate commit
tee on Foreign Andirs
a meeting 81 the workngmen ~ the cigar Interests
will be held his evening ut Strnway Hall. walter
l.. Barnett Is expected 10 speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
FIRMS EMBARRASSED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 12.-JOm {. Fares
dealer in hats has made assignment to simon JaNep.
after executing mortgages the amount of fl1,OOo
Ills liabilities estimated at $4,000
GREKSsBURG, Penn, Dec. 1.-THE assgneeS OF the oe
fnuct Union Deposit Bank will turn I'm report OF
the condition Of the institution The creditors VIII re-
eel, G about eight cents on III" dollar.
BosroS Dec. 12.-Maloon Il Pierce, boot and shoe
Manufacturers OF BrOckton about 1000 Assets
5000.
Moyrnr,1 Dec IA large number OF seizures were
cnterod to-day against the n5oN vent firm Of Iiln Broth
cr3 The total liabilities OF the firm Will exceed
5000 900 the amount due the British Sank alone being
LloGOOO OF which $l3IOOO Is on prime business paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
rHiNKs fROu SUFFERERS ~ IRE

"The Little Girls Missionary A''lol' ~ ~
p,r,,ile. L. t. held fair recently and sent ~, ~.
eeels of,it through TnG rRlBuNE 10 tho suu''' ar,
fire AT Carthage, ~. y. The Relief Comnl''o' ~
image sends the following letter; , ,oa,
10 The Litilc arts Missionary Soe's'y F""'''''
Island ,n.oush
r,,nrr,,r rp,pvn.. Wa received to-day ihlo1itss
TIM NtM ORR TRIBUNE SIS from your se'lo' "a, arc
h,u,nt of our sufferers from thc great ic n''V Inc
yelX grateful indeed to you Tor your ad III Accept
wants of our unfortunate and destitute poop, an ia
our sincere thanks aud the prayers OF hoso GA, by
have 80 Kindly assisted MAY all the money sem Mi you
Won nm missionary tours do Is much good ~ '""'
have sent 10 Carthage Very Respectfully yn'ss Clerk
Cuylha,e, n. T., Dee. D. W. ID Van -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
FOUL Play SUSPECTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 1.-TWO men giving
their names rs Or. Armitagc OF Baltimore, and Mr. Web
stcr visited the Coroncr Office and wanted TO have the
body OF DE- W H. Ruldach cXhumcl and an official in
vcstigiiom made. The testimony shows that he was
married made will in favor OF Mrs Mary j. Dixon and
died within three days. The two gentlemen who demand
the iuycstigao are relatives of the deceased DR. Ar
uiiagc being a cousin. Coroner Powers dcclhcdO make
an INJURY unless thoy could make atit 40 something
more Than mere picOn lie further said That death
certificate had been given by reputable ph} 'hn ana
that they must produce evidence before lac "Odb pro-
lIru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
TIE SUBSTITUTE FOR THE ORGAN.

The yocalon the Invention by BANJO i,'''n''" -
Intended AXE the place OF the organ for churches WAS
hvu to a small company OF invited guests yesterday ut
the Church of the Incarnation. MI Hamilton MN
SELF illustrated the powers OF tho Instrument
In one or two performances, ana pro
fossional musicians afterward submitted ~ 10 severe
t.st. win highly satisfactory results. Among tnosc
present were Mrs Maturin Livingston, Mrs ana MISS
Hewitt Mrs CaYendlsh Bentnck, Mrs August belmonI
nnd Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. II was the general
opuOn that the vocation would be great boon 10 sin
churches especially In the country since Is heaIS Is
n0werful a. organs costing more than double ~ uuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
WONENS RlGHTS UPHELD.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 12.-Judgc Ludlow, IN
the Court ol Common Pleas No B. to-day refused to ap
prove the charter of the FoJk and Long Institute for
orphan Girls established by the will of Eleanor T. Long
The Judges opinion is that the charter in limiting the
corporation training girls ignores other in
dustral pursuits and the intent OF the charity BY the
will the tc,atIX named four ladies corporators. By
the proposed charter vacancies to be filled at any
future time with males only The charter provided for
an advisory board Of fifteen women subject In all
cases To the control OF the board OF directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
FROM CHARLOTTE TO AUGUSTA.
InY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRrnuSs.l

RALEIGH, Dec. II. AT the recent meeting
in Charlotte OF the stockholders Of the Charlotte, Conm
bia and Augusta Railroad the attorney OF the two c0un
ties rendered the roadbed and crosses TO the railroad
company provided the company will put down the rails
and operate the road The stockholders unanimously
accepted the gift aud authorized the directors to make
arrangements for laying the iron. limit OF twelve
months allowed for the completion OF this work The
people Of Wilkes County have subscribed $4,000, which
will carry the extension to WilkesborO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN TRADE.
INCREASED EXCITEMENT IN SYRACUSE.
nt,MoRs OF NEW FAILURKs-FEARs OF THE BANKS
tnr TELEGRAPH THE rRIBusE.i

tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBusEi
SYRACUSE. Dec. 1.-THE excitement over
the failure OF wilkinson Co., Wcstcot Coz ana D. ~
Richardson with liabilities amounting to nearly
81 900 900 does not subsdc and the banks here nave
felt the effect more than they wish to confess tho pay
Ing tcllcrs have been kept busy all day The situation
became alarming about noon to-day that the oihocrs
Of three banks tccgraphed To NcwYork for money IN an
ticipaiion of tomorrow. n Il reported that u
Wholesale and two retail houses representing the ta
coffee aud spice boot ana shoe and cwcry trade are ~
the point Of making assignments. II was reported TINS
afternoon that Judge f. Comsock had made mn assign
mcnt hut he denied II personally The report was also
made that Dow. short ~ Co, private bankers lad
failed but they paid ont money Just ~ fast a. IL WI"
called FOR. II Is SAID that they are pcricc ~ Solvent
l. X. Willard CO., of Ncw-I York, served papers on D.
Grouse the assignee of Wrstcott Coz TINS AFTERNOON
demanding the payment OF $l39,21J duo them rue
debt j. secured by large amount OF Stocks Doh ~
The same firm has caused paper. 70 be served ON I
Co. To --1o29 d. Tor when my hot
securities large number Of the creditors ot Nlku'ou
4 CO. combining contest the trausrroI r'9l 'llo
10 John wilkinson of Chicago, who attcrWari Wpnntn
gagcd 1t Charles Crosby Of York for $l%'oVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
UHERE THE BOGUS GOLD CAME FROM

PmLADELPHIt, Dec. 1.-THE packages OF
bogus bullion when received ut the Mint yesterday
have been returned. one package came from Little
Rock and the other from Nashville, from different per-
sons of course but both of exactly the same ma
terIa and method OF obstruction it it thought that they
were forwarded by those who had purchased them from
the same swndlcr There is no belief that an attempt
WAS made 10 swindc the Mint directly. Those who sent
th bOg. gold were ~ gIlar dealers II those who for
wnrcl The metal the dealers. imposed upon they
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
suspended by rope from tho door easing OF his sleeping
room when his wife started To 90 TO bed.
RAILROAD INTELLIG ENCE.
THE ERIE CAR-TRUST LOAN.
my TELEGRAPH To- TIP rRfnIfSr.J

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ia director Of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad who was
here recently is said to have been endcavong to the
holders Of No. 2 Series f. loan, Of that
pany to accept lower rate Of interest The interest
was not paid when due on November l. and according to
the terms Of the loan the holders Of tho coupons at
the expiration OF thirty days after the default attach the
cars and other property of the company No such action
contemplated The company has always declared that
the loan would he paid ana the large holders OF the loan
are disposed to he lcnicnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

Arthur Could, age 30, of No, $40 illsi-aNer
leu hf, hntn rrluy afternoon o. visit his SON. Who
lives at No 500 Minhaitau-ayc BtoukAn. Tie shllel
thr trccnpon Ferry fnm Tue loot 11 S' mi
thtri st., bat un the boat taken with nj ana "'p"
uuon thr arrival OF the boat IN BrOukhn he"Ie u" "'
huaucc surgeon could bee called Tho card OF tho h'N
Lindsay Parker WAS found iu his pocket anu ny nu"'
of II the body was identified, and taken 10 'ho ho0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
orrJcrgy Or rrorrlyG ASS0cuTI0N

The Executive Committee ot the National
A..ncntlnn Of Tutung. Horse breeders met at No }
prNny Yesterday anal elected a. officers for the en'n
Inc wear H. w. r. Mali Nrw York, president eN10v
eri,or LELAND stanford. California. l. v Baker NeW
No,p and T. Wiser. Prescott, ont. Nire-WtsidrniS
Inu.s - Iurhrr secretary ani !. VI. cray, treasurer.
n WINS decided in urrt 10 maAr the ASSOCIATIONS ~ ne
,,1urr with itt maine Nntiunrl nnnr and tn Induce
"a lt..r list uf rnfirs nom western hlrtl'~ w n'N VIZ
mo-. Inc Ton 4-7 the putc7 Toe which close oh Miich !,
I'D tl itt 4, t'pi pllll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
LOWER RATES FOR MINING.

1EIEGKATU HE TTIHLNE'I
STErBENvILLE, Ohio, Dec. PA reduction
Of 10 cents per from the rate for mining screened
coal has been posted Bustrds coal shaft to take e
feet on Monday The miners are digging for 20 cents
ION and lately returned To work after long strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

len rflsaaAra ,o rat ,uprs 4

CLEVELAND, Dec. H. The Iron lWie Re
ritir tnmorrow viii contain fan statistics showing tho
r,ccps OF iron ore 40 all the Lake Trio ports for the ioa-
sun Is4 viiha statement of the amount the dock
al each port al the close of nav CATION. There were re
cei,cd at Cleveland, Buffalo, Erie, Ashabua, larport'
Inrau. sandusky aud Toledo last season l,-33,ll :
tons "a. against 603G-9 tons for the season OF lN,i
There were ON the dock these ports on December IL,
Oi- 35 tons, compared with $1,000 tons at the same
date last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
urirr srir FoR rSrlfp DrfiEs

Tho Government hma hli"hN 'phh"Ri"h Wv
siinn, nf p,aa l, I u How'd 60. who u IA alr-ri
has . t,ui,ttnd .i,sa without payment ~ tutN go tie
49, i.,,. thni wns ii,n. hi uu ih. country N itrl'
',-, tatrn ut tho lin iuf ihp Uu1t ihnH hiNuhs N.
tl,ti IA. ,hn \ siii WIS iu4un AraitulHf 10 ihr lhrl
stan. uisulr tuHii a.nluai thn atmn MOT :" l'''t'
t,uuuu Nhl,h u 10 ,nHAid ia dNn a' N"5 "N 'r''"'
niuuItutluhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

NrW-Iu.puN. Conn, Dee, IA Board oi
iini. WA u.innrrtlV ri4nnif"d this w"ol. WITH the
n,iiov in. rn,a,s President. Andrew 4 nentle, 'r,
u,sni.nia tiDrien Williams nnd NiillAm n hnihA
lrttiaht t,niouu p. A,N.uup huesu'tr thmlra W
tHfhUa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
FAILURE or A BANKING HOUSE.

SCIIrNEVTs, \. Y, Dee. 12.-Ihe lablil-
uc, of tie late banking Arm OF p H. Mitchell Co. are
a little over siOO0o0 Assets. $4,000. Preferences
,r. ivrn poor depostors Larger viii arcrly get
ANYTHING The excitement ia high aut -rcdt Indignation
exist. against the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
sIXIY rnorSAND PERsONs ON OF WORK
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRtBUNEI

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 12.-Careful inquiry
into the industrial situation here shows that the number
Of persons unemployed is 10000 out Of total working
incubation In the industrial establishments of 233OOo
These include men, women and children, and Is cs
mated that the amount of money lost To circulation III
philaLephia by this dleness is $4,000 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC SCRIP DIVIDEND.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 12.-The treasurer of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company has arranged
with the Guarantee Trust Of this to pay the scrip
dividend Of that company, due on January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

The Richmond County Supervisors nav
,on,o, 20 n,ld new County Clerks Office at cos' =,
ooo noo tho rressnt building being both inadei"as HI,
Size and wholly unproeccd AGAINST sp SrS on
county clerk. appeared before Tue .be Clerks Oice at
day and informed them that a hre ia snc N'0AA
ann time could not DO stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
HIS BURDEY WAS TOO HEAVY.

y0hn Keller, age fifty five, OF No. 10 Grand
st. Brooklyn. In ut OF dependency caused by lack OF
work TO support himself and vifs aud nine children,
killed himself lest yeans. Iis dead body WAS found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
MoNEy LOST IN sorIn AMERlCAN TRADE

uu,prrruIA Dec. 12.-Eyocution' were
is.uel totlny ae'inst Tmnin bnirr l'r4enonr n"r
chant. upon Judgments ronfesscl lev him tor f'3 600
llr sold largely io the south American miihe' ANA he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
EXPORTS or CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

Here Daniel Drake Smith rose TO propouni qucs-
tons He began by saying: | would like To ask II Mr.
Foster can give Information as to the total amount of the
CA ports of Cuba and Porto Rico 10 all countries"
Mr. FOstcr1ncre are no Official statistics published by
the Spanish Coyernu ent showing this Newspapers
that HE Cuban Xors Amount 10 500 100000 and the
ilnpolts TO only S5OOOO,OOO. Commerce VIII fnd Its
level as surely as water does and believe the inI Ort
trade is aplr0Gimating the export trade. tAnk II Il
safe that 10 amounts To g1O,oOOOUO. ANA thit
SlOO.OOO,OJO Is too lar estimate for tie NoriS
Mr. Smith suppose the main object Of the treaty Is
the extension OF our tiadc.
MI. FOstcr-Ihat II the first consideration.
Mr.. Smitu-We import about v1O,OOO.OOO from Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
FREE SUGAR TO pr SECURED.


Gustav schwab inquired whether it was MI Fosters
opinion that this treaty viii bring about free sugar
within - very short period o. time"
Mr. Foster qulckyl-l think It will The significance
Of this treaty not confined to trade with cuba and
Porto Rico, bnt T. involves system that viii lead to
similar treaties with other sugar producing countries
Ihe VIII be compelled to seek treaties with as in order
~ obtain tie same market In the United states that cuba
ana Porto co viii have for their products, or their com
mcrce will be killed II will lead to treaties with all of
them II means free SUGAR and the opening up OF a
market for onr products aud manufactures
Nj schwab In ease Ih' treaty and treaties with san
Domingo and Npro are pat IN force how long win q be
before these countries. together with the Hawaiian
islands, can supply I'll tie sugar used In thu United
sintasi
81 iraer-i sunnnse tua AMI lorto ill"n alone have
sufficient Agricultural pnrarit tp snpl al thr sugar
ihpi tha tnital states rnn usn Tho tunsipsa u thn
thHtl riaias viii sunh have ah ui nfihut iufAilii
treaties win al ihuse other snHai ineliH COMMITTEES,
ih.e att auuhi iguu uui iuna u aAhi consumed ihn
lntd fitira MOVE ani it consumption 10 EtuNlu4 ~
haa ihtitasDl iub itf runl tinUn ihn Wat N an ihraH
noe T. nnsi BOO Uhdrlatuul iA the tunhnis thai Wa
rahut mako all or treaties a. once, bat "a viii du
rt tis llral hang uh uii uiAnr treaties made AnI
ihs promptly uh this Treaty viii, believe, hiug lAe
Other treaties.
M. NchNab-1hen our committee viii ie iusun,d tn
10 this treaty our Cos eruuent viii los committed Ia e.
tending tie Same policy To- the other sugar prndurlup
countries the ISLANDS aud Central and south America
MG iOsteT-les, aiI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
Briefs md Personals.

Strange as it may appear, the missiles OF
death used during the war are still dealing
destruction. A colored man on the Nine
Mile road about three miles from Rich
mOnd attempted to remove the percussion
cap TO an old shell day or two ago. The
shell exploded, and the force OF the same
tore off both the negro's legs and one OF
his arms, causing injuries which produced
death in few hours.
A small frame tenement, No. 430 north
Seventeenth street, owned by the CheSa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company, was
set on fire yesterday at 1:15 o'clock by
sparks from q locomotive. An alarm was
turned in from Box 90, and the department
was promptly on the ground, and the fire
was put out before any serious damage re-
suited.
The liquor-dealers were busy yesterday
getting out licenses for the ensuing year.
The committee OF conference appointed
from the two branches OF the City Council
to consider the disagreeing votes in regard
to the City Engineers salary have agreed
to make report recommending the Board
OF Aldermen to agree to. the Common
Council resolution fixing the salary at
$4,000.
The Police Board will meet this evening
to nil vacancies created by the expiration
OF the terms OF some eight or ten officers
and members OF the force.
The corn contributed by the Kansas
friends Of the Confederate Home Will be
sold at the Corn Exchange this morning
about 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
Presbyterian sunday-schooIU Union.

The annual meeting OF this Union was
held last night in the Grace-Street church,
William l.. Hill (presidenD in the char
and Mr.. James Whittet secretary. warm.
earnest spirit pervaded the meeting, and
more aggressive work and more frequent
meetings were urged by all.
The exercises were participated in by
Reys. Z. II. Hoge, Il. Il. HOwison. and 7.
p. Epes OF Manchester, and Messrs. Cor
don, Cook, Hill, ClemOns, Brooke, and
Blair.
Rev. p. II. Hoge moved that the usual
form OF voting by ballot be suspended on
this occasion, and nominated Mr.. j. ID. Il.
Sleight for president.
He was unanimously elected, by accla-
nation, and Nj. Henry c. McGruder sec
retary. Mr.. H. NJ. Gillian was made first
vice-president, J. II. Blair second. Edwin
Pleasants third, X. III. Gillian fourth, ana
j. II. Goolsby fifth.
A committee, with President Sleight as
chairman, was appointed to consider future
work and the number and character OF
meetings to be held during the year, to
report at an early meeting.
A new mission school was reported IN
connection with the Fourth church, loca-
ted in the outlying fields in the western
suburbs.
Adjourned with the benediction by Rev.
Thomas Drew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
Fourth international sunday-SehOol
Convention.

The Fourth International Sunday-School
Convention Of the United States and Cana
da will be held at Louisville. KY, on We'd
nesday, June 11th-l3th. The Executive
Committee OF the Virginia State Undenom-
national Sunday-School Union, OF which
Judge f. III. FItzhugh is president. has
elacted Rev. j. William Jones, Rev. D. X.
Hazen, Richard Irby, and Rev. Carter IL.
Jones as delegates from this city. A few
other delegates will be appointed II apph-
cation Is made at once to Charles p. Rady,
corresponding secretary, or William ELY
son, recording secretary. The Virginia
delegation will meet in this city and leave
on Monday, June 9th, uid Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-05
The Richmonds Beat the Keystone tonion'
ITO o i'm the First Game.

A crowd OF several hundred was out 10
witness the first OF the two games between
the keystone Unions) and the RlcAmonus'
at the Richmond Park, yesterday aiter-
noon. The contest commenced at f:fo' the
home BOYS at the bat. Housman, the new
nitcher for the Richmonds, hlled the
boy. with George behind the pat
with Mccormick and Clemens ming
similar positions for the visitors. In
the first inning the home team scored one
run, followed by score OF Two lot tne
visitors in the same inning. The visitors
then held the lead, till in the nitn
inning the home boys scored one ana
made the game tie. At this time
the crowd became very restless and
imnatient. This, however, somewhat
subsidized when in the seventh inning the
nome bows raised their score to 7, with the
visitors one less. The home Boys were
then successful I'm raising their score 10 ii
in the eighth inning, while the visitors
nnlv scored 3 in the eighth and l in the
ninib leaving the score at the close OF the
',an,e II 10 o in favor OF the Richmonds.
THESE clubs are we'll matched, and played
nearly an even game; but the Riehmonds
we're rather too strong in the held Tor the
Eevstones The feature OF the game was
iong r,,n made by Crostic to fly, which he
took in beautifully. This was, on the
whole, one OF the best games piayea on Tue
Richmond grounds this season. beio" is
the detailed score