davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

hours 90 minutes; distance 325 miles ,h returns
WIN 10 from iSnohburg Va 500 ao gun " Of Fall
Entry made YESTERDAY ng srn us miles OF the
birds that journey Of 900 miles fro
,c. Una "a on or about tho day the pr1s vi
3 oncyc KeypSr that made the ournsy from
home ,,. ..,.a rooa NJ the season
The Boston ass Club had Its third race Oh VIC A.
q lord 10; W. Gorse 8; r. snhworm3 -. D snt vas
GigEer and Calvin, p and r. Hooper. ., conditions
the inning returns ,wsro: Gerss al IA yin
and Giceer AT 45 o. m; speed 001 yards Lord ~ s D.
D. m; speed, s37 yards The next race Is 10 ooui'"
The Quaker City Club elected the following o,veas
President i McCianhey; vice-president, D. o. mo'
trsasurer. II Hayest secretary, ia. Wimhr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

RIMS Philadelphia, 2 Sew.EOrk. 8. First base
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. Ne@York. o. First base balls
New-York.2 ?. Struck outPhilalepbal ~
New York .. Left blses-Pliadelphia, o New. York
runs ~WeIoh Ward and Manning Twobase hits--Kn night
Casiins ami Ianknsn Double pAys-ALdrcns and FarIar
Pa sed bals-LAu ghran Caskins, q Kapp:e, 2 VITA
piches-Welch q Time OF gane-2 hours. Umpire-Mr.
Mclean.
match game was played at Washington Park Brook
lyn between the Lancaster and Brooklyn nin9s The at
tendance was small, and tho game poorly played. Tho
home nine won by punching their hits In the fourth in-
ming The score rs fOllOWs;
lancaster. .....;.........-.------- 0 III
IroorIvn ...........--.. d 2. q X o 2 u r-l4
Lace hiisIAncasiori To- Brooklyn TO- ETrorsL
BfOoElyn T. Earned runsLancaster 3, BroOkn s.. I'm.
piro--ir Fleming.
The Metyapolitan nine went % Newark, and played IA
friendly game with the Domestic nine he Metropolis
fans otlayed their opponents at every point and won
an easy Victory by the score OF il tO3,
Tie New-NoTk and Philadelphia clubs will play the last
League game that il 10 be played 10 this city for some
time az the Polo Grounds O-dey. At Metropolitan Park,
the Neropolifan and Toledo mines viii play while at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, the Columbus and Brooklyn
mines will meet - =,
Rngton-Haryard 6, Dartmouth Boston Union b, BAL
tjore Union B. In the latter game eleven innings were
uiayed and then 10 was agreed 10 stop play.
In pr1noetOn--C Columbus IL, Princeton College 3.
In Ptsburg-st. Louis 3, Allegheny o.
In TrentOn-Cincinnat IL, Trenton 4.
In AilentOwn-W Wilmington Is, Allentown o.
In Harrisburg-Aetive :, Harrisburg q.
In Proyideuce-BoBt0n, 4 Providence, J..
In ST. LOuis-Cincinnat Union, 81 st. Louis Union,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
DIR. Kinney T4LKS ABOUEIHE TRUSTEES.

The Newman Ranney, controversy over the
possession of the corrugated iron Madison Avenue Con-
ereeatonal Church is by no means at an end. While
Trnstee hopkins ia in the country Ranney has again
assumed the leadership, lie said last night:
Tie Board Of Trustees has again exceeded the terms
of the Injunction. That paper expressly forbds the
trustees from doing anything further at their meeting
than simply call 10 order and adjourn Yet despite TINS
restriction the Board mt its meeting June discharged
inc ushers and closed the church during the warm
weather. Although Dr. Newmans friends have not paid
him a cent OF salary since April l, they have paid their
conseng thom in their defeat: Dr. Newnan's friends
The mortgage for $50, 900, held by tho Mutual Life
Insurance Company They have done nothing OF the
nd for the trustees June could only scrape 300
nnoi the church fund After paying that amount,
hfth of the needed interest they stopped and paid no
coming from Heaven only knows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
AlaTHIjR,s FRIENDS FOR BLAINE.
CORDIAL SUPPORT PROMISED by COMMISSIONS
HESS.

c,oRDIAi SUPPORT PROMISED by COMMISSIONERS
HESS.
Commissioner Hess returned from Chic ago
late ON Monday night aud Was at the ohee OF fheDo
rtent of Charities and Correction yesterday morning
To a TRIBUSE reporter he sad
or course was considerably dlsappontcd lot " JUS
s.ron0ly in favor OF Arthur But have very high
o,,non of Mr. Blaine, aud shall do everything IN my
mower to aid Lis election. believe he VIII Dc eec0eu
Atthe out set there nIch personal feen. so mucH
anger about the rejection of fayote cauddates tnat
men FORGET the real gist OF the matter In
yolyea Attacking Mr.. Blaines chraoeF' ana covering
him with mud can only temporarily blind people TO the
fact tbs Republican party represents projection io
ths Deocraae party fse snnnort Mr. Blaine who is
the champion OF that policy NO doupt tno ~ s
trade aud TO Proeoonsts that they are for protection
But thefecan be mistake as 10 whsTe ns
,sod npcn the ma Of national Industries VIII
know where their safety lies AS fof inc PoSpS,
~ ,,, some eject upon Republicans OF this city and
rgefhaps But this VIII be o,se. " .o
css.s Whatever treInors Hdrpers Weetfg may feel
at the prospect Of Baiues spirited iore9n PHdcg
n Ia certain 10 commend itself 10 thousands OF lnegst
itis and German voters The Times has FOR the last
years Oeen clearly free trade IL sentiment ws1SS
remain In the Republican party because the wealth. In
tejl epce and the reading element OF the country COM
posei But it would like by betraylng tue tepDneah
erats so as TO Obtain rec trade retain its pres
ent circulation among Republican Teaep FostuStsS
there Il no chance OF It's success"
40 Won think Mt Blaine viii obtain this Democratic
fhe Democrats make their best possible nomination
ewil yet A. III they indulge IN foolish talk a5ont the
tst1 make bad nominations his gains will be all the
larger But he. 10 certain TO get aecessions OF
from Blaine is much stronger
fbsn fine Independens believe. and they nayea nicn
ssnaIer han they imagine No doubt they would
haye Ell for Arthur II he had received the
ISnf fhat y1ll NOT make Arhurs friends follow them
INTO revolt Arthurs friends viii he for Blame. On my
ay aek from chicago made inquiries along me foe
a, .oa.y rops AID found everywhere great enthusiasm
for Mr.. Blaine ha doubt that he viii 10 eieoVed
by a large majority"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
THE PARTY ALONE RESPONSIBLE.
JEWS OF ROBERT O. NGERsoIL-sUccEss CIR
TAIN AFTER A HARD FIGHT.

,1Ews on ROBERT @. NGERsoLL-sUCOEss OAN-
TAIN AFTER HARD FIGHT.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersol, OF Illinois, had
ust finished his dinner at the Hoffman House last even
Ing when TRIBUNE reporter asked him for his opinion
of the result Of the Republican National Convention
He said:
"Of the gentlemen named ia the convention ME-
blaine was my choice His nomination was the
action OF the rank and file OF the party. The politicians
were for once reegated TO the back seats In the
Western States ne-tenhs of the Republicans waited
Blaine nominated. There was not a Republican Con-
eessiona District ia the United states In which the e
publicans not for Blaine by large majority Ihere
- Iy txVcIve or fifteen Republican districts whose
delegates opposed his nomination and These Illedto
represent their constituents There was neither adhg
nor traicking TO accomplish the nOlnLatiV ~ , WIS
the fair free choice 81 large majority OF the epuoca
psrfy Blaine was nominated because the MASSES vi
nss,alieans are for h With such support his defeat
IN tho convention impossible IL his NOMINATION
Wss Iistake party responsible for IT, moo Inc Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
ACTIyITYIN NEWARK.

The Robert T. Lincoln Legion OF Newark
received company on Tuesday night Inc mem
bershlp is increasing and the organization Will soon DE
raised TO a regiment. The German Republican Ccntrai
Committee organized yesterday with tho election OF lHe
following officers President. e. sue; vicepresideh''
l. Christi; secretary " Gates; treasurer, Ferainah''
Herboth. The Phelps Republican Association
yesterday formed an active caHlp1igui company
The Frelinghuyson Engineer Corps OF young
Republicans enrolled sixty members ON Illasday
night The Haley Engineer Corps received seventy e"
members yesterday, f.. ~, AL
ratification meeting will he held at SreiVs lia tns
evening, and large Blaine and Lo@an banner WI" t e
raised Prominent speakers viii make al resses niece
iEgs will be held in various wards Tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
NO GOALS SCORED AT LACROSSE.
AMFEtBAHs WARNED FOR RoUGHNESS - THE
RF.FFREF CRITICISED.
lBY CABLE 10 TIE TRIBUNE.l

lBY CABLE TRIBUNEI
LONDON june 1.-THE American Lacrosse Team
came nearer defeat to-day than ever before. The
game was played at the Wansted cricket grounds
against the Middesex Club. resulting in draw, no
Goals being scored by either side The game was
in tvo half hours. Most Of the Middlesex men
have played IN the last two matches before this
The Americans were manifestly the best players,
brt the referee, although wishing 10 be fair and
courteous toward the visitors, certainly was mob
lie warned tie Americans for rou2hness Tor plays
that would have been considered perfectly iair at
home, and oven warned GerDdt, VIM neyef1nade
fou; in his life and S wcll-kcown' as a gentle
nloyer All this made the men cautious, for they
Odd not want The referee Dut them of the iolds
even unfairly, that they did not play "a SPIRITED
came Yet threequarteIs OF the tine the fight
wa, at the English flags. THIS experience makes
the men more determined. to win at Belfast ON
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM IN RAILWAY

To TIC EdIIOT OF TITO IT O"Hts
+ SIR: Let me state for the benefit and enc0nr-
agement OF the loyal Republicans how matters stand in
our city regarding the nomination OF Blaine and Logan
The Times is being made feel the righteous Indignation
of the loyal and true Republicans who have over
looked its many shortcomings of late out OF regard for the
good services has rendered in the years past but who
al last recognize In its deseon Of principles and Truths
TO crafty personal and hate that they have been
drAtpg their political wisdom from fountain the head
of which has been poisqned by that arch enemy OF
America-Tree Trade. The Railway Republicans mean
100 readers OF The Times have changed 10 TIE TRIBUNE
since saturday night As soon ms the order can be MED
and fine valiant Logan will be swung 30 the breeze In our
city and the Young Mems Republican Club VIII soon
@ readv with IT. band of enthusiastic workers who did
mnch telling work for James A. Garfield and who do not
FORGET that his near friend and adviser was james IT,
Blaine, of Maine. H. ID hOLLdN5oN'
RrLpau n j., June II, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
,oN,toITTU- COUNTY. AROUSED.

From one end of Monmouth County, \. J.,
TO the other the old linz Republicans arc alive and active
and they are already making proportions TO carry on
successful campaign TWAS disappointment 70 some
that Arthur was defeated ana at first fheyIet badly my
now that ther have had tmn to reject they have come
out for the ticket nominated at Chicago. TRIBUNE
reporter upon careful inquiry finds that the ticket meets
with general approval Upon receipt OF the news
o. Blanes NOMINATION at Keyport flags were
canpous fred and slnOvcmeut is n0% or 1901 10 DsaAc
n Dlaire and Logan club Al fIecloid aiauhcaIloll
meeting was held IL the C0uri loese d sfeeSss Wvr
aa!e by prominent Republicans. y Rcphhioil oaln ,
gn club Is 10 organized in MafaWan soon. IN Icu
ouk Long, Branch and othsr places l@pabhcfhS alc
organizing clubs. Monmouth hepiHhohhS hA'e 4"A4e
mani iesied q preference Tor Blaiae..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
CLASS A.
Annie Forsytl, 10000


The Hudson River Yacht Clnb's twelfth annual regata
over its old course up the Hudson to fonkes anu return
also place Yesterday still breeze blew from the
northeast Tho following yRehtS started: lloWaru
EmiHe. Lottie woodI seEer, Clara 81. H. ~ ltomes'
FFaak Oliver, Sclena c., Julia g., sarGh ~
barney Goodwin, Why Not, Willie. julia +. and W.
Trankle The Clara Is. ami sasna O. were too leading
coats. Their kept cl0se to each other anu
frat one would DO ahead and then the other.
THE elena C. rather outs ailed her antagonist While on
the wind and rounded the buoy less than amnutc behind
thouch she started minutes afcer the CARA =
On the run home before the wind, however,
fac lara. g. regaine1 her lost time. The
itle much bigger thnu the eiena or the lara was close
TO tnen FOR awhile and then cot ahead She maintained
this lead TO the finish The swim LITTLE flyer Willie was
not far asern- of the eadlng boats. The cara
s. turned ibs staks-boat. OF Ionkers at
I:54:2O the LATHE l:5i50. the Sclena C. nj
1:55I5 tho Willie at 1:5S:55, the IL II. Holmes
at 2O3l5 and the Emile at 2:Os:'I3. IL required
careful handling the boats from upsettlng III the
stiff breeze that sometimes camo in quests over tho blls,
and at the time TO get the utaiost
possible ont Of them. On the mp tho Frank OVef
cspszed of fort Leo and her crew roasted on her se
like so may crows. and lived until rescued by passing
vessel The Edith parted her b sheet before she reaihed
Spysn DuyVel aud drew ont OF the race. Coming down.
the fme carried too much t0psail and soon had 100
little topmast. E1Statc senator Browning ex-COmmO-
dore j. = Lynch Captain III. r. Holmes and Commodore
Foulk OF Oceanic Yacht Club the Judges The
LOtie, Clara Sclmac and Why Not were the winners
The time was as follows:
RI III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
MR. scH1TRz, SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF.

Carl Sclnvrz, with an Evening Host III MS
hand was peeriag into the show WINDOW OF an arr Po
,.,,, storo in. u,r,sr Broa,Hly lasS evening" when
r,r1-1, rsporter asked for interview on politics.
-. am lust home" seid Mr. schnrz, " and very tired
have nothing 10 say"
"Have YOU only just returned from Chicago|
81 carse back to NewYOrk this morning. Tell me Jusi
what YOU want to know"
"Iould ike TO inquire, II youhage TO OBJECTION VIVA
, I,pk o the Repubiican ticket, what your personal
course will DC with reference TO 1t, aiu whh cour7e YOU
tniml- In,eueu,lent .cplibicans should l8lisue'
g / can onjy answer for myself cannot support the
,,t MI IL ali I can saw Others must speak for
Themselves / speakOny for1nyseit ,r,,,,
- Snnnose democrats should nominate 11denII
Tsf wopld be very foolish. But 1t IS tine enOdSh 10
ron side- that when il is DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
OCEAN VOYAGERS.

The steamer Canada sailed yesterday with J.
Mvan Note George W. stockweu, r. @. Dasilva, Edward
Barrow Miss 4. NJ. Hawiey, Mile. Coonna d. Istrla, Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Loppn Miss H. L. Bartlett. Mas J.
A. Rutherfurd the Rev. j. A. Dewaid, and Mr. ana Mrl
A. AugustinL
The Amerique arrived with General Heyne, J.w Cocks
edge j. L. Martin l. Noerdngegi MIS- Hutchins and A
NeSsler
Among the arrivals by the Westmoreland we're the
Rev and Mrs w. o. Lamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mag
nus Mr. and Mrs w Judson Smith Hugo Salamou, T. Z.
bartlett, tue Rev Paul Walk and l.. j., Manis.,
Lin Chung Tan, a Chinese mandarin. passenger On
the steamship city OF Merida which arrived from Havana
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
THE IvYgCIUB'Sr RATIFICATION.

The IVY CIuD OF IIIc ANIiN hsSOIIO'J ~
trct held its regular monthly meeting last evening.
Resolutions endorsing the platform and candidates. Oh
the Republican National Convention were adopted
speeches were made by j. c. Julius Langben. Joseph L.
Perley. delegate TO the Chicago Convention joan L'c'
John H. Gunner the president OF thocub; Isaac Fromme'
g b. Hamburger Robert Racey and Others Ills club was
organized in March, 1890, and firm adherent OF
General u s. Grant, honorary member OF the ciup.
When the news arrived in this city of the nomination OF
lanes A. GARFIELD. 100 guns FREQ in honor OF the
event and in less than twentyouf hodss later a. iseo
banner with Gerfeld and Arthur was hung 10 dae
breeze in front of the clubs headquarters, No LIS
Third-aye President Arthur the choice OF tIe
Organizatou hut the members will nov WORK actlvey
for Blaine and Logan Before the end OF the week the
will have large transparency in front OF ther heau
Ou1or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
THE LATE MRS. GEORGE ". HOLLEY.
I-,o,n m. p,,0tio co,,,,, ey.inl 1dnerffspr.

:
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline +. HOlley, wife
OF the Hon. G. W. foley, and daughter OF the late Chief
Justice Church OF Connecticut was attended at st. Pc
fers Church Niagara Falls sunday afternoon, June l.
Mr. and Mrs Holey were among the oldest residents OF the
village aud Ia August celebrated thoir Golden we'd
ding notable occasion OF which an Interesting account
was pubIshed soon after They were intimately con-
nected associated with the family OF the late General
Peter Porter and especially with his Children the late
Elizabeth L. aud Colonel Peter A. Porter. Tho hearts Of
many kindred and friends who have. during the last
thirty years shared the gentle and generous hospitality
of Mrs Holleys beautiful home the Niagara, just
above the Falls will geve to holr that her useful beau
tul, truly christian life Is ended that the shadow OF
death has fallen upon that pleasant home and that It's
hOspabe doors will DO opened again by any OF the
faulty, Us Mr.. Holey has decided " make his future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
RIG MAJoRITTEs ASSURED.


TNFcVyO
Blaine is certain to make brilliant canvass to evoke
extraordinary enthusiasm, aud to roll up great maori-
ties in Republican stronghOds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
TEMPERANCE. IN TINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

awe have 120 school trustees, twenty-four
inspectors and twenty mobefs OF the Boald Oh Ea
cation" said City superintendent Jasper yesterday aa
not OF them is Interested either directly or ndfe%
ly IN tho liquor business The Board OF Education mas
bylaw which prohibits the appointment OF amy one -
school trustee who Is any interested In tue SAFE a.
iqaOrp MI JdSper's denial was In answer 10 ihlutO
regarding the foundation FOR tho statement n:lts
temperance convention on Tuesday night 10y MfS NV,
that the teachers in OF the public SCHOOLS We
afraid 90 incucate emera doctrines Tor rear OK DC
deposcd by trustees who. obtained their places ihronss
Nliakey interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
HOMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The homing pigeons OF Z. a. II. Bright, OF
bridgeport Conn., contaminated in this city yes
erday for their journey for record from Richmond, Va
The start Is to the signal office at o'clock OF the
fret favorable morning after their arrival The distance
air line to home Is 334 miles
The Northampton birds made their corresponding
Journey sunday from the signal oce at Washington
The start at O'Clock and tho nfst returns were
Every Time and Jumbo together at 220 p, m time out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
RICH Dividends ON HIS INVESTMENT.
From The Deirott Free Iress.

From me UebOU fTee fTeSS.
A sharp lad of fourteen started out two or
thrce weeks ago with tw0-shing bouquet in his hand
and rang the doorbe OF house occupied by widow
IA she cane 10 the door he asked:
ed this No. 2,640 Bankst.l"
"Yes"
Thep this bouquet Is for y0u WITH the compliments OF
-of-why, have lost his card
!" For uei Ohl iTowsweetl Never mind the card-I
can euless who 1t was. Here, my lad, take thtsp
III was ftycent piece, aud II so encouraged the LAD
that he buy bouquets at wholesale rates. and to
hunt the city directory for the OF widows. He
played game right along until of them gave him
AWAY 10 the police, ana an officer oyerhaucd him and
remarked: ..,, -,
you'll have 10 drop this, my boy. but there Is no law
10 prevent you from carrying pair OF No shoes from
house 20 house look Tor the who lost them on
the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12

MAILING HER CoLoR."-Si George
"DreadfuIly annoying. s 1t not my Lady, Ihsy haye
Nails I snppose3 How careless OF the groonsi why,
~ I'D valuable horses like you Sir George, Ia nave the
stables padded like rstclass railway cai1hsesF
Jemima Rann--"Good bye, ATTY Yer
yeID 'Arry-"I see, my daril' You're afeard o the
green.eyea lasrpster, jellossy."-lfun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
PHILADELPHIA. DEFEATS NETWORK.
DAsFBAIL CONTESTS IN VARIOUS PLACEs-GAMEs


There was smaller attendance thanusual at
the Polo Grounds yesterday to witness the fifth game OF
baseball between the NewYork aud philadelphia League
mines. The visiting players were in much better form
than usual and their first victory over New-York
nine The local nine batted WALL but their Fielding work
was poor The Philadelphia players did not In AXE sini
Gle eldng error their two errors being charged 10
Knight, the pitcher The batting was fair and hard on
bp sides the homo Of WEIGH, Ward and Manning
afousing the spectators TO sOno enthnsasn CSsknsI
Iauaran and Richardson changed positions In the sixth
INNING. Tho score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
erryprycuAsE. INSIDE COURSE.
. gIXTH EiACF,
RACING AT THE ASCOT MEETING.

LONDON, june u.-The race Tor the
ROYAL Hunt Cup took place to-day at the ACCT meeting
and wass won by r. Jardine's four-year-old baycoh
Acrostic The Duke Of westmnsters three-yearod pay
colt Duke OF Richmond second and Lord RoseberyS
foryearold bay colt Outlet third Acrostic won by
lengtn Outlet was bad third - T
Tic race for theAseOt Derby Stakes was won ny y. ..
efayres brown colt Brcst. The Duke OF Nestmnsters
nav colt a busnIore and T. LOTlars black coli Pontiac
ran dead heat second place. Brest won by head'
lncro five starlers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
RACES INPITTsBURG.

PITTsBrRG, june II.-Ihe race-track WIS
"siiG" to-day ritsburg Ladies' Stake for twoyear
illics by Lady Of the ilSeln l:oiA Inc ooal
stake for all ages was by Mona; time, l:o3i2
me CluD purse Of $l0O was won by harolei IN Two
straight heats. Distance, = VI mile; tnne TO l:Z3I3
The han,cap purse i2 miles dash was won Oy IhyIor'
time, .:JSA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
THE ST. LOUIS JOUKEY CLUB.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-the spring meeting OF
I he Jockey Club opened to-day There are about TWO
hundred horses hereto take pprtinthe races The IN
aucura Scrambe for all ages lis miles, was won by
lbs yvpa yynn v Rha1ama; time l:06i The private
sweepstakes of 800 each for twoyear-olds was won ny
Lew Clarke: time, l22l2. The Missouri Deroy asSseR
siskcs for three-year-olds mites, won by Audram
in GAG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-12
GERMANS FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRli

UREA, June 1.-THE Germans IN thls Guy
are alive with enthusiasm for Blaine ana Logan cuo
was organized last evening in the Ninth Ward anu
portions of the city will follow In like demonstration
The club elected as its president John duvcr; VIZ
,resdeut Ihihp Zips; secretary, s.. r Gray nnahch
secretary John Kohler treasurer, John HitzeiOerser