davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsuSGTON, Friday, July Il.
SILVER PrPcHAsE.-The Treasury Department has
,rca,ed $50 600 ounces ~ silver for delivery the
pbV5ee .pLia Newt orleans asd san Francisco minis.
GENERAL BADEAr's CCE~sOK-R. O. Williams, the
newly appointed Genera at Havana received his
Hua Instructions from he secretary OF Stdc to-day, ana
viii leave for his post OF duty ia Il few days
EUiING oN NL% SHIPPING ACr.-rhe Treasury Depart
mcut has made ruling ulder the new shipping act. That
utcd states shipping Commissioners are the only pr
sons ented receive compensation IJI SlPphS s'alcl
fof cea.t or contiguous foreign trade.
CLrgk,Hrs THAT ARE NOr TOR W aMGN.-Sccrctary
Teller has decided ru3t the positions Of the 100 Pension
Office miners created 10y u' recent ac,, are obviously
such as cou'j not be- illed by Wsfacn'
LETTER C,.Hlrg-' VArtu3Ns.- Postmastor-General
Gresham has Issued circular otter 10 postmasterS, IN
Congress allowing letter carriers vacations not 'Aoeeu
mc fifteen diys.
Arr1fSrurSr, BY TIE PRrslDENr-Ihe President h3s
oppaluted r. l. Fisk, OF California Johp Iro0 bridge OF
Nas.achusetts Henry \. Rowland, Ol Mar' ana, ana
teurre Barker, Of Pennsylvania - 'mHS@iohti' 70
Philade puia the autumn or tIis year. also n'S -
Putnam 81 Idaho be REGISTER or mo Lana ph'c Al
Cam Nlcnc Idaho aud James t. LeEte ot Kansas 10
be Receiver OF Public Moneys al tAe same place.
AJ,rlyfsE DEcoRtu, FOR ERWERr.-Ihe Score
t,rv az state recently received dispatch from Mr Bug
ham United states Minister ~ lohlo sttlns tnhl u h
r,norr uf f.pip bad bestowed the medal oil the h'0
Pih ID, " moon tIpain g.. D. llaakius. ~ the American
bqrk IA T. Vatann 800 recognition OF his bravery ana
huuagty in re.cuus JipIucse crew III extreme porn
al ga. -.
Tur W,.ut>GroS NpSrvEtr NEARLY 500 ItBr II9H.
Tn, W.4hingon Monument to day reached nc holAni
of IA ec and "a "a" highest structure III INC W H.
win the siu.le execution of the cologne az '4l Al.
Inc work ON the uyramidJl cap err ROOF, Whl'h y "
complete lnt shalt. Will he begun amour S'pl'hoci l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES
ALBANY.
GOVERNOR CLEvELANDs vACAT1oN-W. H.
BARNUM-THE NEW CAPITOL
:BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

BARNUM-IHE NEW NAi
,rr TELEar Ara TO TEE rRTsuSE.l
.,n.xy Tulv Is-Govenor Cleveland VIII spenu
,earlv the whole summer in Albany. lie mas no' So'
81 ho,hor to take his usual brief vacation III
.,o North Woods or not He had photographs taken
~ Monday at Mcdonald Sterry's, when Will oe
circulated by local political committees.
Ex-senator William II. BaTnum OF Connecucu', p""
q briet visit this morning to Daniel Manning
of the Democratic State Committee, Du' le..h"C" "
20 York on learning that Governor Cleveland
had started for the State Camp at an eari'e,
tho General impression of the best Informed
here that Mr.. Barnum will be chosen c"''' man "
National Democratic Committee.
"1bc Albany Journal " contenplatcs issuing st@i
comnaiCn edition printed in German for c"cui"'OI
among the large German population In the county
adjacent territory.
william n Johnson. of this city, leading hepuon-
oo IF color is a candidate for the position oil
,orcc On the Republican ticket in place oi inc Ne'. "
II Derrick resigned. Mr. johnson Is s"PH" nnv r;
"Thc Albany Evening Jourhal anu i"'
press"
m II, ro,itical accumulation has been carried
80 ranillv during the week. In many OF the WaIus i've
nublican clubs have been formed ana III an 49, not
trv towns The hostility toward eSai~otion in
diminish. Tho Democrats h"'' ''s'
some of the wards. a..
Adiutant General Farnsworth has Paid INTO tnS cao
Trcasnry S54 g40 3D. received from the HJncn" t NJ
ar,rneni ON account of war cians' inc t'si I 1,o,
ehin% s3S0I5G7 90 The sum goes into the gen
,ral fund OF the state
ro marrow the rorce Of GOO men employed ON aIe
c.noI Will ne discharged, the appropriation i,,
the LEGISLATURE has been exhausted; lny ,,dert
10y tnS - "tingmcp against Deputy superintendent
M"intvrc is intense, they attribute he ia y, McIn
TcGsianrc to pass larger appropriate oUcnrrrnt
tyres refusal 10 resign rs o'"'''N =
resolution of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
aiypoo AND cHRlSrLiY PHIGosoPHr
RAN cu,ypnA Rosr's ADDRESS BrroRE InE SUN
,,,.,, .,u,lf Al KEY TAgT,

MIR sCUODI AZ Key EA9h
KEY EAST. y. i. July lS.-Iho iouiih gay
session NJ tc American institute of Christian IW''opl
ga. op,nod m reading and prayer by the lioy Dr poll
Of Vanderbilt uuiyriaitr RAM 'hpdra Ho''' o' Iu'N-
now introduced uls theme. llpdoo ond christian lII
a. op b, r,uitasicl" ny rcmadus that tho great Napo
lean u4ol tns.. That there Vas but Htcp nom the 'up
limo To- the ridiculous lniou philp oph} - ''''n''N
gloomy The tttlpo h,H n'bi0 nud Ioity W''''''
houcc ha loudrrc, 90 tarotrnw N'' ''u''' "''''
utc. the GLOOM, cmtartorof iudoo philosophy I" THO
peculiar tent ot tho iundoo intellect While hu'"' "'
ro,nt fart, Il, the p,,..cil condition OF tho country
a,r-r .,,,nu,tt, ntr only partially correct J" u'h
ma, bc died the tncu.tcy established 10y tho llh'o"''
Tho difference may bo srrn by the "h'''"'' ~ ''''
views OF cod. The lniup 4, lost Ia contemplate" ~
himself To his philosophy God Is Tie I'n''"'n,''
train of science a. well az religion. Gods "a h"h'huJ'
HI existence is without material properties OF n''''''
characteristics. The IInioo COD Is al 'p'ou'o'J P'iV
hring brnc, a uoueuttv. God /, called An "eteihal
void" Everlasting night" pure absolute momentum.
The maxim that uudrriics all iIhd'o co9uioSo"y "
"Out OF nothing nothing Comes An unseen 'o'0 io'
an unlnowab!e force. God Is without po"''' "V"Oe ~
cannot govern the world Certain metHpy siTn' pu'ng
tnt arc ruf.ctllred To account for tue eFolulIois ~
Providence I'm the Christians view Of IIONueegCo r"
Is not q nondescrp mass OF lolentiat' goi il cnn
order and righteousness Inc b'D'o VIC" VI
sstent. -. . ~ ,ortfcle Of divine
essence; or he is am illusion, divine cream IN Ia
tan philosophy la, dudl eAl7lehvo' NJ il an
spiritual body and soul inaepar'py ub,, g. saJ aud
Intellectual creature The llindoo phoSolH - %
sorruwu begins with cry elus WV" ~ avsy
and il fun OF sorrow The Hndoos lded Is ~ ee' ""'
from pain and SORROW, hence anullatlD' ri,d,o mill
What is the cause OF mans degradation hinuoc PM PM
osopnv says ignorance OF material thnS.i o1i1iely
s4ys igujrauce of God. ilndoO silNatloh-NI, "nn,
-,,.jNt. rest The moment you are saved you
Are above earthly influences. heat cold beauty ui
ne-s tnr,tIanity promises hea' emily rest. hInuoo
nnilo.opLv Urouises extinction Christian philosophy
promises eternal lie. $40 tho pov mr.
TYLER III Dr,,slyu: thcRey. Dr. Taylor OF New" loIN;
The Rev d.. Enox and Professors Ofrs, or tue "
Sew JERSEY; DOdd, OF the NaudtInl4I CH'''''''' ~
Hamilton. Oi Hamilton College ..,.., ,ryt No do
The nfth AID last lecture Of tl5 lneeths "a, " Ih,
hvercd here Tomorrow BY Professor liaillloh "a ''
Locke Eng luIds first anu greatest philoSoPnoi
Croce Nyhi,pering): "What lovely boots your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
BUYERS OF WHEAT AND CORN
A LIVELY DAY IN cHCAGo-rnE PROVISION MAR
KET DULL.
ley rrLtGnArn TO rng rRInry


KET DULL.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlDUSEl
CHICAGO, July IS" The shorts have all
turned BUYERS" said "Will" Graham. They all want
the stun now aud want IL in great hurry 50 prices
naturally advance" The that issued from tao corn
and wheat crowds something Ike in vslumc and in
tcusy TO the OF months The pits were crowded
and buyers ni few sellers had No thought OF the hot
weather or Of tber linens. for hsy shouted and flung
their arms and abocd as If the mercury below the
freczns point and the wheat and all frozen up.
Roche was buying corn. Tho buying IN the wheat
ri WAS done by host Of little shorts" who sold
rcccsy two or three days ago, but had suddenly be-
come converts the idea that the present price US low
indeed and did not promise much profit the short
side The provision pit was about deserted, but good
sled group was gathered I'm the corner who're the cash
stug is traded H. There reports received of damage
T., wheat From Kansasca news that there wss wheat
which was spr0uting I'm ths stacks, anl from
Indiana the story that the crop had not turned cat
nc WAS expected ats come" said George Brine rather
hnrousy ne come u'l "a saii IT you'll IKE r2D.
Der In the night rs only nf-ul ~ come, 200. ~
loug." said Ilrlch King "oi Wh'at, lplh ahd arl'
When wheat 81 81 cegl' oaI 1 III! ~ % o , ~" ''p
I.,,rl( co. q iily CniastocE aud schwatty x I'M
nos waio all large buyers OF wheat today. Tho latter
nm whch haa becu ON tho snort sde OF the marx
Is bccved now to hsv' r go'e.rS ana ZONES =,
w.aa hrsc buyer ~ Tho August oruon. The theory
Ia that he haa all along been snort " Aihu'l "he
and ui AaprilDNf 'lltNl ~ 0l'NfNF wv t'N
To- 10 hrulinR tue ARA market anu ~ ,udihf w.
ahfr vi sud tioh operator ahd ~ ho ma DlI paAhg
hntsr of hia owB, sud on rlurh certainly Tue NaHt
parlnp hnnae ~ Armour a. Tall back upon the chns'cs
LSo ttI lard will have - e. down. There
49,, ,oms heavy buyiag OF Tits morning, let Nv
leo Whrscr tGrsssy & co. aud J, II, tIsach 4 CO.
enn,arrd to hAyeunsltrd orders 10 buy september y.
lei "a. cents Tho close Al o'clock wan % - crnt Tuf
Aunt corn q rs cents Tor september coru ~ cehlH Tor
Ans,st wheat. and sGil costs Tor Septcauor August
lad sopped 1T ~ l7ig asd september al ~ 30 Rms iol
August were ~ 72ia snd tor september Al 80 a. 100
rt Uhe.t closed at - n cents for August, aud hbls
CENT. for september. Com closed al 3il2 c'hts FOR
August and So cents Tor september. FIo''sloha were
MOI chan Ell. -.
Messrs. Harmon spruanee Co.. ose OF the oldest
houses on the Board Of Trade, announced at o'clock
this afternoon their liability To continue In business Ihey
were embarrassed by "shOrtiBg" Germ a. the wrong
time There mas been a sharp advance within tha past
few days and especially during The day. Ihe firm have
been buying al day" said trader IN the corn pt and
probably short not less than lOOooOO Dushel-
Harmon spruaucs was believed 10 De rch worth az eAst
5000 600. lie Is a victim to the bear craze he sou
after the stun got too low and sold too much.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
OBIYUARI
SIR CHARLES j. WkrK1N WILLIAMS.
LoNpoN. July 1N.-Su Charles j. Wathin
Williams. tuslcc Of Tho queens Division OF tho lli.b
court Of Justice. a dead.
FERDINAND Won mOcmsrErrEK

LoNpoN. July Is Ferdinand Won lloch-
tteltrr, the Gcim1n traveller aud geologst ia dead
Ferdinand van ioch.tettcr WIS born IN Isrlingcn ON
Apui 80, 1870 Ills father from whom ho acquired hi.
taste for natural science AND much ~ ha learning died
In 1850. After having studied theology Ia TuDngen aud
taken the degree OF doctor of philosophy he devoted his
attention 10 invesgatous In natural history which hr
was Inclined from youth. Ia he wAs appointed by
the Austrian Government geologist 10 scientific expodi.
ton into Bohemia In 1886 he left his profe,sDrsLp ip
the University OF Vienna 10 Join the Navsra expedition rs
gesloGst The voyage 81 the NayaTa lasted three
from 1857 10 l-CO, and In that time Won ochstetter
made special esgauou of The islands OccapLca
and Of NewZeSland. Upon the data gathered al thai
time based o. his most important works lie
has been a yOlumiIOus writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
UTICA.
TIE STATE INSANE ASYLUM-INCENDIARf
FlRES-BURGLARS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO rHR rRIBUSE.l

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIB1SEl
Utica. July The board Of managers Of the State
ASYLUM here has appointed Messrs. Swan, Lowery and
McQuade a committee to investigate charges against
the management when made by any responsible person
James Brown, the asylum attendant who was fined
81 600 for the killing of Evan Hughes, paid his fine
On Monday A. G. Weir and f. Bills. indicted with
Inn, will not be tried. Weir is no" keeping liquor
store
The Now-York Central Railroad has obtained from
Judge Merwin an injunction restraining the Utica,
Clinton and Binghamton Railroad from crossing its
tracks with a trcstle The case will be argued ON
August 2.
The project of building trunk sewer through the
gull in East Utica is again agitatcd in the Common
Council The allopathic and homeopathic County
Medical Societies have declared the gulf dangerous TO
health.
George H. Freiberger, of Wcstmorcland, last week
received s1O.2l3 back pension from the Government
lie is insane
Utica is troubled with mccndarics who set fires in
RAILWAYS of busncs, blocks Thursday night fire was
thus started In The Observer office but it was cN
tngushed without damage. lhis is the seventh in
ccndiary fire within few months.
Thomas Rckard of New York Barnum's circus rider,
who was injured Thursday rcEancd consciousness this
morning and viii probably recover lie suffers from
conclusion of the brain
Twenty propcrty-owncrs ON Taycttc 81 have appealed
from the assessment for paving Faycttc-st They Will
contest the payment IN the court. J. ;. SaNro aud
General Daniel Buttericld are among the appellants
SUNDAY night burglars broke open the safes of j. y.
Cluycs, shoe manufacturer Carton n Co., rags ana
metals, aud J. H. Read lumber They obtained only
tl23 No ARE "a; no Cicw.
Tho Hon Charles A. Hutchinson. c1 Mayor. Of
uuca has been made member of the Wolf elan Seneca
tlbo of Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
BUFFALO.
A Project TO USE NIAGARA XIV E"-i''''
oRpnEUs SOCIETY,". Il. PA|hE'


oRpuEUS SOCIETY,". Is. PAINE
my TELEGRAPH To rHE rsiSrNEi 81.
,,.o liz Is William II. Bliton. mechanic
- oi. oi,, o,bilitod 70 a committee of the Common
C.,,t aud others tbi. week a model of water Who''
=, ,ti be hclioye. the water power of niagara NN'r
" ho ,,il,,c1 The wheel is q horizontal turbine win
.,a,onarv mart and the power Is 20 be Transmitted
80. and cables. Mr. Britton will cndcavor 10
raise money among business men TO secure "''' W
.,..o,io, The Common Council passed resolution
,bont two wears ago, offering premium oi S"'"'" "
a,. ono who submitted a successful plan whereby inc
current of Niagara River could he used az motor ''
oner,tpr the machinery at the water works
Tho Orpheus Society leave tomorrow morning I"r
York where they will be tho guests OF the beet
hoyen Maennerchor They 90 by "a special West Sh're
train Of ten cars and party of $50 from CIe'e'an'
oooomcani., them. They take with them as presents
Cor tho NewYork Society frame of ffty-hve photo
oranbs Of active members, and largo silver puhch
bowl and cups. Numerous residents OF bunaio VIII
avail themselves of the cheap rates offered by the eA
cursion.
The search for James b. Parke the missing iron mcr-
chant still continues but nothing has as yet been heard
from him.
Rerinald Coke son of Bishop Coke who unul
recently has had his studio in Newly ork mas Just
finished two paintings of Niagara Fais' whch nave
heen placed on exhibition here and nave alIaC'cu
much attention. The paintings were cohilISs'oA HUH
a New-York gentleman
The project of turning Music Hall into summer
theatre AZ popular prices has met with unexpected sue
,eas and the manager has made money from the outset
Rnao is one of circuit of cities where these theatres
have been established this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
ROCHESTER,
STREET CAR NlCrOWN .- EDUCATION - Or.
MOORE-WlLLtAM PURCELL
my trifauIrn 40 lnr tHinuyFI

MOORE-wlLLiAM PURCELL.
lhr 1rifaHirn 10 tHt tHhuyrI
Rocurstrn, July is#tho stt,ko ol the street car
driyors which began yesterday morning was ended ut
q O'Clock this evening Daniel " Sharpe, who has
been for year employed by the Rochester City aud
Brighton Railway Company, as register inspector, and
whose duty 1t TO report any irTcgulmity or negl.
Kence on the part Of the drivers sent in his resignation
this afternoon. The drivers maintained that lac was
unfair in his reports, that in their double capacity of
driver and conductor they could not avoid occasional
mistakes and they therefore requested his removal.
The company made reply TO this request, and a
strike followed. Shapes resignation consequently
brought to end all difficulties and the strike ter
minated The news of Shapes resignation created
great JOY among the striking drivers and among the
citizens, who have from the first sympathzed with the
strikers The drivers at repaired TO the barns and
IN Few moments the cars began II leave the stand
and in short time cars were running all the routes
Miss Helen Chapman the writer of several books
died here to-day, age forty years
The sixth annual meeting of the business Education
association Of America has been in session here for two
oAys' PRESIDENT Charles E. Cady of New York presid
ING Inc attendance of delegates has been very large
tho association was organized in New-York CITY in
1o|o, and has at present about 100 ueInhcrs rerre
n'eo- every line Of trade and every business centre
% the United States Is represented The objects of tho
association are TO promote feIovslin o,d fo,.-';..
smohg teachers, and TO canvass and discuss etods ~
kaohing and courses Of study and orestI,, ., -. =
tne Cause and elevate the standard of bushes d
William Purcell the editor of "Tbs U,i 49,, 4,
yacst;, VINO asked for aud received a four mnoths,
So ~ mas not definitely decided as to how he will
& MS vacation. lie is interested in the Little Uorsa
sA'es mines Ii California, and II is more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

young bird season. counemarked in this city yes
terdsy for their second Journey for record The start
to be made tomorrow morning from Bordsntown, N. j.
distance air line, 40 miles The first journey was from
Tompkinsvillo Staten Island three weeks ago, when
several were shot The second journey was delayed to
give these time to recover.
The Hudson Club birds entered in the young bird races
OF next month liberated yesterday In separate lots
ct Bound Brook ~ j. Next Saturday all will be sent to
Bordentown for their first start together TO he liberated
by bunting Hawkins on sunday morning Keyport ~ j.
fanciers have their young birds the road and will have
them liberated at the Same time and place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
THE POSITION OF THE INDEPENDENTS
r-Dcy rorRGEE LEAVES THEN NOT LEG TO
STAND OK.
Ernn Ths COn(nknf'l

]
President Ceeye OF Amherst, is one OF those indie
rordcnts who think that life and strength of a high
PdraI nurnose have departed from the Republican
arty lie considers it dead, inert back sidden, and
pI fin 10 be buried with honor or beaten into new life
with the surviving disaster The pessimistc tendency
~ our modern thought was never better display ed
than in the line OF argument adopted 10y class of
thinkers represented by Professor Seeye. They are
unoeasng in their assertion that the Republican party
ia in its decadence Saving the blessed remnant com
posed of the qneruous and fa.tidious few there IL
nothing of ora worth or value left in it, They boast
fully refer TO what II was, and modestly ehos1e
themselves As the sole heirs Of all its virtues and
traditions The general Of political grace they
constantly bewail and bemoan their sad fate IN beng
east upon the shores OF time IN such duii ana purse
less -, e.-,-.
Such people make two mistakes. In the frst place
they are no better than the OF the party they so
re.cntessly uagn. The Republican party oil today 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHINGTON, July 1s.-A general court
martial Ia, been appointed to meet at Wilctt' Point
Ncw-York Harbor, at II O'Clock on July %, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial OF second
class private Thomas Reilly, Company {, Battalion OF
Euaibeors and such other prisoners lie brought
before IT, The resignation by Major Thomas ward As
sist.nt AdutaEt-Gener OF his commission rs captain
ls ARTILLERY only has been accepted by The President 10
take effect from Jnly ., IsSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

nrobable that II he does not make European mp no
will spend portion Of the time among the miners
DIR. Edward NJ Moore, the president OF the ot t
Board of Health and of the City Board OF heat., n
with his wife gone TO Europe for vsoason su and
physicians Dr. Moore has peen tor decade t3e s &c
knowledgcd foremost physician of Western Ne"-
He is upward of seventy years OF age
The retail grocers Of Rochester have forpe 0n
toc,ve association which already has over lUo mem,
bers They are i'm communication with now ork Nhu
BOSTON associations and have adopted the bylaws ."
the Boston Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19
I,nIm RACE. sTEFrIFCHAsF. FrLL COURsE.
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.

There will he seven races at Monmouth Park
today and for the Harvest Handicap there will pr"oan9
ice round dozen sfsarcrs with Barnes. Kiugkc. Her
bert Little Minch, Rica and lie sndIoe IN tho contest
thercs certainty Of a hGo race. Monitor VIII ~ !"
starter but he Ia hardly YET IN condition. In the tw'-
yesr.od race cricket the beautiful graz hN ir"h INC
Rancocas stable. will run In tbs coors ~ Appepy
Johnson who have bought her or the oher ts'ts 'ht
mo-. notasle Circumstance is the large hed ~ tho pedil
weight handicap which gives as opportunity 10 fehl"
neu rdcrs to show thsr sll, ana jockeys who nave
grown Aeshy or The pigskn 10 renew the rumphs 81
Their . nj Nouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-19

q o o q q q q o 90
% 40 4 . = u -

81. tfopoItan ...... ....... ~
Run. ,nan Acuco Me'rp2ia,, rlr,, G, .c. by e.
ieionhss,, "ttnctc 2. Net9"iolIh iali6isthl'.
tuh.uc heiroio.'ag 10 Ilr.e base hits ,o,enan
10, nud on ami Soson. ly md rm, VIVA pii,n,--
TAYLOR O. rae balls NlImn l. umpIo- MI Na'cn.
The metropolitan aud NioUc mines VIII play again, ct
The POLO giouuds t1-ipN There VIII he 'h'hg" IN h,
Matthew for the Athloucs
csprnuu championship eano between Mines from
tho ttlh uud pa Bnsuacuts Will be pDUI at Waauu-
Enh" sna. srt, Ices no Ion gcr required by ihc
Allegheny Cup A. l-t 49, toe oub htucAhodrra thought
and he aTrtluua with The ruu nave ceased ne
Alleshruy ninc won a>ioo> yeai'rdp Tho Hf'l Tor
TEo'inNcr. july ls-rDr Sow ) OIL club encountered
In mVlucuie opponents hert to-day aad, Us usual The
Providence uAr Miller pitched for The homc clnb
daring The mt ualns. hut tao Now York players
b4tted Lui freely lie Was sent into The hcld ana
sweeney occupied the pitcher place daring the remain.
der Of lie -anc The NcW-IorA players hrldri poorly
ana coud moi ciasc swccacy's curves. Tho score ny
musings was as follows:
Pew, .1.o ................. 9SSoS O.
Ha'chtrs- ork 4 Pro d'uco .. Errola- New;
SS6S w. hro, @fafr plo 'A'''"''en Aii''
WnNISGToN. Ju.y 1s.-Ine Brooklyn and Wilmington
mines piaye here to-day before large crowd. The homo
club came ont victorious by placing their hits at oppor
tame moments. The Brooklyn mon heldcd and battcd
by the sub oiucd score:
&E .d9i N -.,....... q
LaleLts-W Wilmington, 9 brooklyn, D. ErroTs-Wilmipg
tor Brooklyn,
BUFFALO, july ls.-Ihe game here to-day between the
Buffalo and Chicago clubs proved easy victory for the
home nine Big Goldsmith was batted all over the ded
The score IS follows:
Bu1alo ....................... o l 3 o zig
chicago -----.-----.---. q ! u U U
Bsschl,s- EucAo pos Chicago o. Lrlors-BEnalo. Ch-
caEo. TO- Pltch-rs-S rad and Gs ds NTH. UmPire-Ai
Boston, July 1s.-Tle game here to-day between the
Boston ard Philadelphia League clubs hal 10 be post
poned the ending the fret inning account OF r-n
TIE home CLUB had scored u tLcir opponents
none.
Tae other games resulted - follows:
In PittsbuiE-Allegasny, q Washington, ..
In BaltInOre-Ba tinlCTc UaoH, Ia kSnEas City
Uuicn 3.
HOMING PIGEONS FLIGHTS.