davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-13
i'm Exploded Boom.

y hong, lanII, lean aHd chronic Aut.-PotasH
Boom met the new, fat ma s.,ury Atlanta H.s
Bold Boom, on Il rot, stiItry day.
who are you:' asked the -. Z. B. Boom.
i am the old Auti-r"tash Boom" was rhe
sal reply, as the Pcrs pIr4tion rolled down, and
il leaned heavily on the g. d. p. Boom iog sup
rorr.
Don't lean on me- said-thc -. i. 3. Boom.
Il may look strong, bur am quite young-oE-
Is Il months old, am growing rapidly. and am
mighty weak in the knees. ] am doing the
work which you have failed 10 10, although
yon are 50 years old. You are Old, ana tough,
and rich, ana don't require a support. iiut
what causes You to look SO thin Of Iatc:'
wei, hardly know" replied the AntI-POt-
ASH Boom. My physicians tell are that my
biitics have been ovcr-ratod, and CHAT white
trying To whip out all opposition by a.saSt and
big, that have proven Iay IHlal!It!- GA
as is also creeping on me- aNlGr luu-uu
near - years before any one i-HCv was .I}Ii.r
and now am unable to perform Ieat- that
others are doing. / am collapsed; my friends
,Ia We iGruc, against me and cuil LIe Ritmt~-
;fua Ga LoTGy. how sick become ut tine very
AZ ot ID. L. Il. Hold my head while ale.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-13
A Card.

Ladies' end cbiidren's ha r cut and sham
pooed. Ny shop will be opened early
next week in Crill's block, up sta s,
where will be prepared to do tirst-class
WORT in all branches of the business. |
have worked in the past at Edwards
shop, and respectfully refer the public
70 my old patrons as to the manner OF
~ work.
GUSTAV HORN,
TOpsOrial Artist.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-13
A HANDSOME DINNER SET
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
BY M, w. KING & co.

by M. W. KING q %.
To our patrons we propose to give one
of our finest decorated dinner sets, 10
pieces, price of which is $50. To each
person buying So. so (cash) worth OF goods
will be given a ticket free in the Draw
ing for the dinner set.
Drawing to take place as soon as tick
ct are all distributed and will be IN
charge of disintercsted persons to be Sc
lected for that puipo-e. Don't fail TO
take advantage of such chance to get a
$50 dinner set.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-13
& SUNBEAM.

Compared to other remedies. 3. q, =. is The
IIdivnG sunbeam of midday, HiI1 is IT.
t-riuot-iIrc 10 sadacncd hearts, va O,aers
SIRE II Re myUn!adIAs. pushing ulOH< rUuEI
Ia sty mes.Ies OF aart1uc@s, in ~clTCE o. some
a. u-r they can cure
tt cureS Blood Diseases and POi=OGs-' tfr. l,
Oh Ulcers, .cToiula- itheumstisiI. -. q Dis
c. -cS Kidney troubles, etc, and We mold q -
pEee book Iull OF observation-disclosures e.
a. 'cc-,lJ5 c. mot he doubted, PROVING .i
s,c clfin. oar certificates are not ri-HE
20 ~. l. Its. I..r-IctchCd, but are EJt.re
on. d. --a q ( men ana woman of AtlJ l.s.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-13
THE DAILY NEWS.
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS,

The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents of The PALATKA DAILY AMI. WEEKLY
NEWS, in their several localities:
w Dewitt, San Mafeo.
" Valentine, Nashua.
G. Packard, Welaka.
X ri Bard. Norwalk.
e Marshall, Fruitland, Fla.
McCailum, Orange Mills, Fla.
A q BarClette, Georgetown.
Daniel Darling, Drayton Island.
Il Higly, Lake George
J l. burton, Crescent City.
j Strick land, Interlachen.
A Munroe, McMeekin.
VIM G. Braddock, Seville
J Cewdon, St Augustine.
A III Vogelbach, MeItose,
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-13
2 Il III n Z Els III

AIIH0Wgh q pTUcTITIOn"r OF moan TWCnTV
years, my mother influenced me To procure
l., Il. l.. IOr her. she had been confined 10 her
T. d several months with rheumatism li.ud
had StuaBo.!ily resist ed ali lhe usual remedies.
within twenty hours after comm encin@
=. =. Is. observed marked relief she Ea-
Just commenced her third bottle and IS nearly
p active ~ ever, and has been i'll the front
Yard rake in hand cleaning up. Her iEI-
prUVement Is truly wonderful and immensely
i-l,-lif yiIE. 4. Ii. MONTGON ERI, II. H.
JoCksOnNIlic, Ala, Jan. $50.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-13
CITY NOTES.

y 10 LDen E-''C'- W IT Z n
"Fe:- Dian sv 49, ner ser
Through the ctherecl , re:
wish we rode on yocder sto-,
Ar.us.Js, dec, dom 70,
go what sweet, enc, c Il sht!
Loves ne p e. 4 me
He mutiercd low, IS ne looked 2
''Lo-! wlat T 5 1t or coon
D.. L. Wa'd~on LEFT 'ast r'gat ~o- E
exc 1ded bus'1@1s p tbrorgh Soc
orida, and WI be absent two or hrea
weeks.
The ''MeI. ! Makers, the new social
club, WI meet ibis evening ut the res
dence OF NJ. RutIedge Hunter, on Lem
on street. Much Intecess IS beng ;IEen
in the cub by lis members, 9ld t prom
ises to - qri.e a succe ;.
Still they come, nice pig hams, Shout
ders, breakfast strips, dried beef, Clipped
to please, choice homeless cod fish, nac'.
erel, and full line OF canpPd COOS %
'.The Family Store" of r. +. Reid.
Nj w. b. Moragne left on the ste. M
ship City OF Monticello last niah; ~
Charleston, from which place he W" .
to join the family of lis aunt, VINO e
summering in the mountains OF No Ii
Carolina. We hope Butler may have "
most enjoyable time.
DIS. II. r. and w. w. Estes are now
loc? upstairs in The Grill block, --oat
S, 'eet Were they are prepared 10 DO
fist las dental work in all it, i->nc5cs.
Teeth e. .racled without pain.
We learn that Miss c. j. DAYS, so
long faith II teacher in the 81. Ma~Gs
Academy in this city, WI remove %
Iuscumbia, Ala, where Sc WI fake
charge of a flour ISL ng female semin. J..
The many fl ends of Mss Day ) il Pa
latka W" regret to ielrn of her re-
nova.
Fresh garden and flower seeds just ar
rived and for safe at MOra3Ae & Re.
ing's.
Inc Ladies Aid Society of the Ne,ho-
d'-t chu~c.., have made = ange.nen. -
e &c <, anr moorl ght Yer @ ~ on
on the ; 'a'pef : mia on the l'Ebt o" .e
2Cth 90. Refreshments II ne e .cd
on board The steame- at tie usual p- e,
ana ,.-u cAe,E fuc the cgcr'>.On " ~ be
solo for 50 cen each.
lie s;'nueu.7 Of crane box SEA-
l. .e. x pads. oV,, lie i otida Southern
railway 10 the groves st l'le is route.
Active preparation. :"e bcin- mace
down that way or ne ..4.,e. end quicG-
err krudling of the crop tni- " nc, nan
usual, which wilt no doCo, re-" \
gteater profit 10 the Slowefs.
DUNG the E,tie thunder 500 n vest"
day afternoon the hose etched TO NJ.
Hers PeiermaOn's delivc- wagon was
frightened by a 'oud CT. i Of thunder
and attempted to ian away, but COllided
with post before &c cor q make q GOOD
start. ne sha is were torn 20 piecos,
but no :rrther damage was done.
The brass band pulled by u for~-in-
hand team of NJ. + .msare s, went oe1
on the Heights J Icsoav 7 gut an Sc
enaded the Tssldch-s oIb ,h25 We.
Right roya'v Wee they t-e,tod, end ne
amount of cake and Vine wife che
,orOr,oad would CIV ,r.ea a,v o,a y,o
-. ,,.,r wont ont IN . eara,ad.n,,
For RENT.-A handsome eisht-roum
cottage, with all modern Improvements.
:
Inc room IN the q ! plocA' Wltc'
y ; occupied oy the po91olloe'
iH5 put III 4s'o' he''' AUG va 10 '"'-1-
pie'e'' anu ie''t'y ioi ~ 80 - -.
10 'io 49, "a, ,', -,
w. ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-13

For SALE-Thousands of old papers,
good for many purposes. Apply at the
News office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-13
Heading Notices.

wANrED.-A sober and reliable man Of e.
perieuce to take charge of an orange grove.
Apply to III. l.. GREEN, Shoe Store.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The President made

the appointments tn today; gen, for tho Indians
| nj the sac and Fox Agency In Iowa
| Postnasters-John Talaferro Winchester. KY. vice
Aa H. vsS J. PeraSe sSspsnasa; RcSari Wicker
sham LEBANON MO- ylee C. ~ Wilson
Andrew j. Reddck Ialsae. Ill., vice d. A. Lealey, sus
Gsnaed william g. MS5 frapEor W.TmaSo FS vcs
Angola. Ind, vice +. Mccartney, suspended Robert
ROsersoT Upton md vice s L9wlsy susI,o suspended
pended George r. Reynolds; Plymouth, Ind; vice . W.
~ Kendall yse KrR Suspended Sumner B.
Chase, O.age Iowa, vice F. g. Atherton, suspended;
pended: James N. Keys. Rchand Centre, Wis, vice d.
G.. James, suspended.
the District OF Montana: John c. Henderson for the
XIth District of Indiana William b. Anderson for the
XIlIth District OF Illinois; Thomas cooper Tor the
With District OF Illinois.
Mr. welch is County Treasurer Of silver Bow County,
Montana Mr. Henderson is an editor iD Kokomo Ind ;
Mr. Anderson Is n lawyer and was brgadicr-general
in the Union Army Mr.. Cooper is business man. OF
Pekin ILL., The majority OF the Internal Revenue Offices
OF the country have been flied. sOny nineteen remain
vacant.
The Secretary OF the Interior has appointed Samuel ~
Holiday jr OF st. Louis and William X. Henderson, OF
Marnsve Ind, assistant supernendents OF the Vel
lowstone National Park Allen NJ Eastery, OF Montana;
John A. Gum, OF Indiana Hugh c. Qugley, OF Ohio;
Nathan b. Wharton of Ohio; James n; smithie Of Ar
kansas and John Jones, OF New-iork have Deem ap'
pointed special agerts OF the General Land once
Tho PostmasterGenera to-day appointed the follow
namod fourth-cass postmastcrs:
New.Yerk--.John II. Hall. staatsve II. c. Sell, East
Randolph; David ii. Jennings, Far Rockaway r. :.
George v Terry orient j. NJ oldrIn. Sea Clin. BenJa
min r. lirhin. Jamesport; II. W. Wood. Tottenham; !;
Cabe T. Smith, Islip William g. Sherman, Humphrey
Wright Dovine Pleasant Valley.
Pennsyivania- a-Henry J: Myers, Dickinson D. b. Bell
Fitz Henry; d. o. Smith, smithton Jacob l. Toot,
Granite Hili George ID. Nickljn Cranberry Lewis
Rhodes Richardsvle; j. g. Detrick. heiyertsville; |;
Harrison snyder, lockwood C. Il. Marker. Ligoner !;
George c. Deals, Weisport Joshua Hueshiser, Heller
ton Perry j. White, Ryerson station Ammie Ely,
Brooklyn; John i. stotz, Br0dheadsviile; Lyman "
Moore Phillipsvie.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
CROps DlvAGED BY INSECTS.
WORK OF GRAssnoPPERs IN MONTANA AND DAKOTA
THE nEssIAS FLY IN NEw-yCKK.

WORK OF GRAssHoPPERs IN MONTANA AND DAKOTA
THE nEssIAS FLY IN NEw-yCRK.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 1S.-Some alarm has
been caused among farmers and grain buyers by res
part that grisshoppers have invaded Montana and Da
kota and making havoc In the wheat crop Adj
vices received Paul the effect that the grass
hoppefs began work wheat field OF 700 acres,
have destroyed the grain for distance OF rods
trely around the field. The place Il near Fort Bsford
In the northwest part OF Dakota. only short
distance from Montana line and about seventy
miles north Of Mcdora the line OF the Northern Pa
cinc Railroad where the Marquis DO Moros has extern
syo property The western border OF the Dakota wheat
belt Is In tho neighborhood Of Dickinson, which Is about
mnety miles Fort Buford IN line little east Of
south Therefore, North Dakota In danger of
hopper plague before the crops are harvested
trouble n the portion OF tho Northwest for three or lonr
weeks jusi across the Montana ne on the leow,tone
been eating the crops and across tho Canadian Dor
der In the Moody Mountain country & tney nave pesn
l3J miles north OF Fort Buord, are that the grasshop
pers are bad.
ROCHESTER. n. y. July Is.-A summary of crop
ports fro Niagara orleans, Gencsee. Monroe, Lvngs
ton. Yates Ontario Wayne. Seneca. Cayuga and Onon-
daga Counties tho principal grain producing counties In
Western and Central NewYork show that on the whole
wheat crop below the both In quantity and
quality is the best that be expected The prospects
for barley excellent There has been light in
~N---NEN-
complaint. The same may be said OF oats
If Geneseo County. The acreage OF wheat
is about ten per cent less than last
years YIELD II will - third less. the Hessian fly
aud other insects working and there IL some
The barley crop In tho county will be the finest
harvested and the prospects for good yield Of
oats OF good quality are tirst-class IN Livingston
County. The yield OF grams is up to the average OF
former years. but In Yates County the acreage OF wheat
Is IS per less than that OF last year. aud the crop
will be more than so per cent Of 1884 In Wayne
County the essian fly has done great deal OF damage
wheat within the last ton days and tho yield is not
likely to be more than half that Of last year;
Barley Ia strong and promising here, and
also In ontario County. where this grain
looks better than IL has before I'm years and where
prospects unusually good. The hay crop IN
Seneca County immense, but the wheat yield Will be ID
per less than that OF last year. The OF
wheat In Gencsee County somewhat below an average
but the condition Is good and there will Will
acreage OF barley. Tho quality and yield OF
wheat In Niagara County will be below the average
wbilo oats promise exceedingly we'll In Onondoga
County average yiold OF Inferior quality OF wheat
IS expected aud Cayuga Is the only county that premises
full and full yold OF good wheat Here, too
the crop OF barley never looked better.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MURDERED BY HER HUSBAND.

John Gaunt age ffty-four, carpenter living at 13A
Garten-st., H0bOken, murdered his wife, Emma at
capy hour yesterday. Gaunt isan Englishman but he
has lived In this country for Twenty-Five lie and
his wife and five grown chdreh ranging In age from
twenty-five lived In rooms the second door Of
the tenement house at Garden and Third sts Gaunt
formed dsspated habits some time ago and caused his
and In tnan usually ugly mood. He brought homo
with him a keen-baded butcher knife about fifteen inches
long. It about midnight when he reached tho
On account Of his Incorporate habits Gaunt and
his wife had been occupying separate for
time Count ordered her to accompany him to his
Mrs Gaunt refused and wordy quarrel ensued. Sud-
denly piercing shrek was heard aud Mrs. Gaunt
from the rOOm the blood gushing c0piously from
frgnfu cash the left side of her neck At the zoos
Of the stairs Mrs. Gaunt fell into the arms Of
her son, young man of nineteen. He made Intellectual
efforts to stancn the flew Of blood and some Of tho
neighbors gave him assistance. Drs. Rue and Taylor
promptly hand but their skill p0 wrriess TO
the wOman's life. The carotid artery had been
severed. The woman died about a. m.
In tue meantime her murderer had been taken into
custody He admitted that he had stabbed his wife, but
said that he had intention Of killing her. He SAID that
When We began little spat last night" he added. "I
had idea that 1t wonld end p her death. had been
drinking moderately. She abused me- she
threw the carving knife at me. I picked
up and stabbed her IN the neck IL done thought
essly, and did not realize what had done. was in
such rage. She provoked the quarrel" While making
the statement Gaunt did not betray the
Mrs. Gaunt Is regarded by all the neighbors as quiet
inohensive woman, good housewife and entirely de-
voted to her children. Gaunt the contrary has tho
reputation OF having quarrelsome disposition.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
0ROBLEWsKI ARRESTED AGAIN.

Joseph Groblewski, the liquor seller Of No.
17G Myrtc-ave Brooklyn. who was arrested week
ago suspicion OF poisoning his wife and wis dis
charged roarresed yesterday at his place by Cap
Campbell OF the First Precinct together with Win
ifrcl Hawey servant, and they locked up with
out ball Tho servant the cause OF the trouble
between Grobewsh and his wifo and on
wnifred's account 1t Is supposed that
he caused her death when Groblewski was
first arrested he discharged because tho justice
thought the evidence insufficient to hold him. During
the week Dr. Grotc, chemist to the Health Board had
anayzed the stomach OF the dead woman Yesterday he
Informed the police that ho had found arsenic In
the stomach to have killed two three persons Mrs.
Grobewsk had been married to the liquor seller only
three months when she died and her death attracted the
attention OF her nsghbors who caused tho husbands
rest In the first instance.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
JUDGE SMELLS REPLY TO A THREATENING
LETTER.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-ln the Police Court
to-day Judge Smell suspended the regular business for
time red letter he had received afrom an unknown
sender in Baltimore. savagcy assang the Court for Its
scathng criticism Of the methods OF labor unions In the
course Of a decision delivered Wednesday In q
where two union taors charged with threatening
non union tailor. The letter closed with the assertion
that bullets in waiting for men who talked about
unions. After reading the letter Judge Smell said;
NV remarks IN the disposition OF the intimidation
werc Intended forciby to impress tho defendants
with tho illegality OF their conduct.
So far as alluded to organizations 1
only Intended to crcise their abuse Organizations
are but II they attempt TO Justify violations
OF law they become dangerous Ignorant members be-
lieying an organ zation stands behind them, will some
me presume to acts which as yiduals they would
not do but when they do this their organization should
and not hastily justify When they do this they
become responsible. IL was not such organizations
alone that referred to In dposng OF the case before
the court This letter shows the spirit Of many men
VINO claim TO be members Of unions. For such men
and such unions he represents society has alone
feeling OF contempt and against them the law must De
enforced without fear.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
BRILLIANT VICTORY FOR NEw-YoRK.

HEATING THE ST. LOUIS CLUB AFTER FIGHT oF
TEN INNINGS.
A cooling breeze welcomed the visitors Mt the
Polo Grounds yesterday. The temperature was as high
there n, any place. breeze tempered the heat and
N adc life endurable. The crowd numbered 1904. and
more attentive and enthusiastic assemblage IL seldom
seen The baseball players however felt the full force
OF the They suffered considerably rom tno
heat Tie game was between the New-fork and ~;
Louis clubs aud 1t resulted In as fine contest ol skill
as il often witnessed. The playing was sharp ana Dri.
liant and the nnai result In doubt from the start
Ten innings were played and the excitement dd moi
abae until the last man had been put ont In that inning
The local PLAYERS wun shout anh hats went up ana tne
crowd fec WY OF the grounds well satisfied Win
their afternoons outing. Gerhardt. the local clubs
model second taseman. made several brilliant plays ann
he received frequent applause Dunlap and Glasscock
also did some excellent fielding Welch -pitcned win
telling effect only four hits being made IRON his delivery
In the innings, and two OF that number IN the ni
inning -, ,
The ST. Louis players were the first 10 thcy max
ing the init al in the second inning Boyle toOk hs
base on called balls vert 10 second on seerey oui ~
first and scored on hit by Quinn. In The folipwing
inning they again scored Glassc0ck leading OIL with mt
going 10 second on n mun By Ward aud scoring on
dropped ny iby O'Rourke In centre field The New iork
players bankei In the first six innings pn. a p,
lose courage and the spectators looked al the lead
OF the Black Diamonds with contempt: ~ the scVenI
inning the two around tho bnses anu
tied the score 10 the great delight OF the onookeIs
Ward the first striker TO first on seerrys error anu
10 third on Gilespics hit scoring by good base
Dprcans sacrifice hit Neither side could add 70 its scoe
until the zenith inning. when hits by ORonrKe oopnoa @
and Ewing gave the local club the winning run i"e
follows.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19

NEARLY DROWNED, But STILL SHOWING tSGHE
The Harlem at the foot of One.hundred-and-
sxteenhst alive with bathers and boats yesterday
afternoon. There were four races for swimmers. The
distance was three. .fourlhs Of mile The winners IN
the different races were Albert Lundsrom, Minnie New
berger, Ella Deemer Charles Gibney aud Ned" Van.
dervo0rt. -
Just before the last match was to come of. Otto
Klein OF No. 3l2 East One-hundrsd and -nrteenthst
went the bottom from float IN twenty feet o water
At the end Of four five minutes some suggested
that he hadn't come up yet. when Morris Davenport
OF No. 305 East Seventy-third-st, diyed
down and brought to the surface what seemed "a
lfeless body tub placed edgewise under Otto's
stomach he rolled around II on the hcat. but he
was dead to all intents and purposes. Then he was
placed In boat and taken to the bath.house yoans
woman yelled that she knew more about treating
drowned men than any else, and nan In dripping
bathing suit told the lone policeman who was trying 70
keen the crowd from smotherng the patient that nc
was "almost a doctor" himself. Mr.. Tucker. al she
baths brought "a tumbler half filled with brady and
poured it down the back OF q stout woman. Klein BY
this tune began To breathe and he was taken away;
When revived he wanted to whip the FELLOW tat ha
pushed him of the hoat.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CIxcNSATi July ls.-Tho Metropolitan players batted
hard to-day but the through damaging errors
I'm the field The Cincinnati players battcd Cushmans
pitching ali the field The score a. follows:
cIgsi%os,, Mg,aaa",,,,5 .-......S 60 ] 3 o D.
Base hits Cincinnati. 49, Metropoitans. ~ Errors
Cincinnati, 3; MetroPOlitans. = Pitchers-Whto and
| Cushman. Umpire Mr. Dauic's
| LOUISVILLE. July 1s.-One Of the finest contested
games Of the played here today between the
Louisville and Brooklyn clubs Not fielding
made side. the work being unusually brilliant
The visitors lnay by punching their hits at op
perfume moments by the following score
hpoosiyn'. IPosh,le .........2 ......2 o K
Base hits-Louisville, Brooklyn o. Errors-Louis-
ville o; brooklyn. y. Pitchers-Connors and Porter
| Umpire-Mr. Kelly.
BosToN July IL A largo crowd to-day witnessed the
game the Boston and Chicago clubs Tho home
PLAYERS held the lead the seventh inning. but poor
fine FORM The score was;
Gs,sssa no,ion, .-.....-............So S o.
Base hits-Boston Chicago. ,. Errors-Boston. 10
Chicago 3. Pitchers-Whitney aud Clarkson. Umpire
Mr.. sullivan.
PnnADELrnIA July 1s.-About $500 people wit
the to-day between the Detroit and
Philadephl clubs. Damaging errors by Hanlon and
Quest gave the game 70 the homo nine Manning and
Mnyey led In the batting. while surprising plays
made by Andrews, fogarty and Bastian. The score
rsisasipiia i
Base hits-Detroit. q; Philadelphia, 10. Errors-De
troit. IL Philadelphia. ~. Pitehcrs-wiedInan and
Daily. Umpre-Mr Ganney.
PROVIDENCE July 1s-It took the champions Of Little
Rhody eleven innings to defeat the Buffalo team to-day
The Bsons played 1no fielding game, but out
battsd. The follows:
PrSyisenoo I,"I s dSSqS
Basc hlts-frovidence Buffalo l. Errors Providence
10; Buffalo, o. Pitcbers-Shaw and SerAd. Umpro-Mr.
BuIns
81. LOUIS. JIly 1s.--The Athletic players punched
their hits and defeated the st. Louie Brown Stockings
to-lay The pitching Of Foutz bAttcd freely. The
was:
iot Lyuls... .'..-.-......'.. " " %
Athletic. U q u rs
Base hits--t Louis G; Athletic, H. Errorz-st Louis
Athletic g. Pitehers-Foutz aud KnouL Umpre-Mr. Con.
nell
PIrrsDURG. July ls-The Pittsburg club won easy
victory from the Baltimore nine to-day. The visitors
conid not bat Morris. The
Pttsbare Observation-Disclosures. go o o o.
Baltimore. ..-.........-....- o o o o. 1
Base hiis-Pttsbnrg q baltimore Errors-Pittsburg
2 baltimore, Pitcbcrs-Mosfb ana uondersen. UDiro
Mr. Mclean
Other games resulted as follows:
AT Oswogo-Oswego, o Rochester.a J.
At Naturalization, y Cayns, l..
At kingston-KiDgstOn, 'Artics, g.
At Utica-Uuca G Bnghamton,