davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
The Episcopal Bazaar.

The ladies having charge Of the
bazaar are spreading very sump-
tuous lunch, at noon at the Opera
House and it is being liberaly pat
ronized. A noticeable feature of
the spread is the appearance of
several pretty Catholic girls as
walters, mingling among the Epis-
copalian beauties. 1t appears that
the two denominations although
differing somewhat upon the cues
tons of Apostolic Succession and
Papal Infallibility meet upon a
common level when it comes to
grub.
They have agreed to wipe out
denominational lines and each
church agrees to furnish young la
dles to wait upon the others table.
This results in better feeling and
better feeding all round.
1t IS suggested that additions to
the revised Hymnal of the
churches might read as follow.
We may differ somewhat, in questions o.
creed,
But stand fast with each other, in mat
tiers of feed;
So long as the turkey does not az,
date,
That rumpus with Rome. by King
Henry the Eight.
When the Catholics and Epi.co-
Dalians form q comb nation ac.;n.t
he balance Of mankind, it is time
o chain Watchdog in front of
very mans purse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
TONIGsET'S BATTLE
The Men Ready For the Fight
and Roth Confident

The Men Ready For the Fi~h,
o and Roth Confident.
, From all appearances the Opera
House will be packed tonight as it
never was before, the occasion be-
ing the battle between Elliott and
Edwards for stake of 5000.
Elliott, the New Yorker, assumes
that he will win as a matter of
course, but it is pretty well under
stood that during the past two
weeks he has reused himself to
the fact that he has no walk-over
and has put in good deal of his
time training and restricting his
diet. Up to two weeks ago he ig-
nored the necessity of training
saying that it wasn't necessary, but
his hackers and men who had bet |
considerable money on him in
sisted that he must not lose a point
and compelled him to train daily.
He takes spin of about six miles
every morning, back and forth
along the Hot Springs road, and
Sweeney will not allow him to take J
meal except under his directions.
Edwards, the colored pugilist, is
stralnlng every nerve to get him
self in the best possible trim. and
IT he loses the colored population
OF Carson will be broke for the next
SIX months. His confidence is IN
bounded and since he met the .
Jomstock boxer so much his SUI t
'erlor in weight, he has felt more a
than ever. It is con- e
ldered mainly question of wind ri
nd stay with the darkey, and if ID
elliott cannot whip him with a
ush IN ten minutes the general
plnion is that he cannot do it at
Il. Last night the betting was ., ut
lightly in favor of the home fight ar
:, and even bets were offered with tn
takers, that the fight would not 10
ach the finish under half an hour -
he ring will be pitched upon the a.
pera House stage, and the gloves IL
Ill be the smallest allowed by law.
< ounces. c
A large delegation of Comsteck-
have engaged seats, and Reno
IL also be numerously represen- i hea
!. 1t is estimated that over a Am
ousand dollars is already involy-
d in outside bets, and as much
re will be put up after the first
ind has been fought if the thing d
ks like an even thing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
Is Clveleand's Life in Dansar ?

New York, Feb. 5.-Among the
Worlds city gossip is the follow
ing: Not less than three gentle
men during the current week have
spoken in a merely incidental way
Of the personal danger which they
conceive surrounds President-elect
Cleveland. One was Gen. Edward
M. McCook, and another ex-Post-
master Gen, James, both Republi-
cans. James spoke very freely,
and said s. It is a delicate sub
jet, but it is one I have a very
dedided opinion upon, and I have
no hesitation Of expressing it for
publication. l believe the Star
REUTERS were responsible for Gar
fields death, and I have not changed
my opinion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
LOCAL NOTES.

For the best candies go to viii
Days opposite the Opera House. =
Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported. and but half the price
Fulsome & Dunn have a lot of
wheat on hand which they are Of
fering at $24 per 1OOfb. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
For Banquets Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only nat
ural California champagne in the
market.
Fulsom & Dunn have purchased
Fred Dressler's entire hay CROP
and will sell the same at SIG per
ton. They also keep &C, stantly on |
hand all kinds of grain, which they
sell at the lowest market price. I'm
Those anticipating purchasing
a sewing machine will find it to
their interests to call and examine
the qualities of the New Improved
Family Singer Sewing Machine
Attachments, needles and extra
parts always on hand.
CAGwIN & NOTEwARE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
Steamer Notice.

On and after the first day Of
January, 1885, the steamer "Tod
Goodwin" will leave Glenbrook at
. A. ~, Tuesdays and Fridays car
rying the United States mail. To
the Incline, Hot Springs, Tahoe
City, Mckinney's, Tallac, Hollands
arriving in Glenbrook at l p. NJ.
connecting with Keyser & FL
rods stage. j. ToDMAN.
Captain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
A Swindiing Scheme.

New YORK, Feb. "A scheme
has been discovered here for swind-
ling policemen out of So5 each
Unknown parties have written to
each policeman to send this amount
to be used in getting bill passed
in the Legislature for raising their
salaries. successful the promo
tiers of the scheme would have re-
ceived $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
Must Sell Pure Drugs,

New YORK, Feb. 3.-Under the
direction of DR.. Edison of the SAM
tary Bureau, strict investigation
into the purity Of drugs sold by
druggists has been commenced
Forty samples of quinine pur-
chased from as many druggists
are undergoing analysis, and several
arrests have already been made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
Lost.

A gold Masonic emblem, being
a double eagle with ruby eyes, the
head connected by a triangular
shaped piece with the figures 80
engraved thereon. The finder will
be rewarded on returning to E. B.
Zabriskie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
Catholic Festival.

A festival will be held by the Ia
dies of the Catholic Church. in
the Opera House, commencing on
Tuesday, the 10th inst, and con-
tlnulng three nights. Supper each
evening. Lunch on Wednesday
and Thursday from u to 2 Pm.
Hall & Zimmer's band will attend
every evening. Admission in
evening to hall so cents. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
scriptions by fine and punishment.
Committee on Public Morals.

scrlptlons by fine and punishment
Committee on Public Morals.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
From Judiciary-A substitut,
for S. B. No. g.. Unfaverably or
5. b. No. %, and favorably on S. B
No. 43, with amendment.
On motion substitute for No. g.
was taken up, which is S. B. No.
%, and provides for publishing list
OF taxpayers at price of not more
than ~ cents per name. Substi-
tute was adopted, and bill passed.
Ayes Is noes 3.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
S. B. No. 30, by Judiciary Com
mittee, Assembly amendment
adopted.
A. 3. No. 80, relative to terms of
county officers. Indefinitely post
poned.
5. b. No 4S, for the protection
OF jewelers. and watchnakers. Pro-
vldes that jewelry left for repairs
more than one year shall, after due
notice, be cold at auction, and any
surplus money, after payment of
labor and interest, shall be held by
the Public Administrator. Amend
ment adopted.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Message from Assembly. Concur
rent Resolution No. 10, relating to
granting leave of absence to Supt.
7 Dung, for the purpose of visiting /,
New Orleans. Laid on the table.
A. B. No. 81, to encourage the
construction of sidewalks. Com
nlttee on Roads and Bridges.
A. B. No. %, to render aid to
'eterans Of the Mexican and civil q
'ars in INDECENT circumstances
on Military Affairs. !
Adjourned. o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
STOCKS

Morning Board.
100 Gould & Curry-7Oc
100 Best & Belcher-75c
800 Con. Cal. & Va.-1Oc
200 Savage
$40 Challar-2 65
300 Potosi-S0c
.11e0 Hale & Norcross so.
80 Crown Point-S5c
300 Sierra Nevada-45c
$50 Union so
200 Occidental
2o0 Andes-1Gc
$40 Navajo-1 40
80 Belmont-335e
100 Bodice So
30 Mono l 10
Peer-60c
- Crocker-35
Peerless
Evening Board.
100 Union doe
$50 Sierra Nevada -4Oc
100 Ophir-335c
90 Gould 4 Curry-65c
100 Best & Belcner-SOc
300 Savage
500 Chollar-2 25
500 Potosi-75c
800 Hale & Noreross-375
30 Bodie 4 90
200 Navajo-1 20
900 n. Belle Isle-15c
$50 Mono-1 05
$50 Peer-6Oc
100 Occidental-75c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
Groceries. Fruits. Etc

John Novacovich, next to Job Stern
oerg's, is now selling groceries and pro-
visions, fruits, vegetables, nuts, candies
and general family supplies, and this is
the place to look for first-class goods at
low figures. Try it. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
HOUSE.

| House met at II A. NJ, Speaker
George in the chair.
| PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS.
A petition was received from
Nashoe county protesting against
high license. Laid on table.
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR.
Approving A. B. 2, an Act au-
thorizing Lander county to issue 6
per ceut bonds to redeem outstand-
ing 10 per cent railroad bonds.
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Hanks-That when Assem-
bly, adjourn on Friday, it adjourn
until Monday and that Sergeant-at-
Arms in the interim make needed
repairs to the Assembly Chamber.
Adopted.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
By NcAffee, A. B. 9-An Act to
regulate criminal cases in Courts of
Nevada. Makes challenges at $
each in criminal cases.] Referred |
to judiciary Committee.
5. 3. 39-An Act granting leave
of absence to W. S. Dryden, County
Clerk, and David S. Truman, Dis
trict Attorney of Nye county, and
Chas. Chenowith, Superintendent
Of Schools of Humboldt. Placed
IN file.
S. B. 43-An Act fixing salaries
If county officers in certain coun-
les, Lapplies only to Lincoln
county, Referred to Lincoln Del
'gation.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. 40-Providing compensa-
Ion OF Sheriffs and Jailers. [Only ;
fleets Nye county, Passed. !
A. b. 36-An Act to regulate
ees and compensation Ct Justices
+ Peace, Constables and Notaries.
'assed.
A. 3. FL Creating Reception '
und for Nye county. Passed. i
At l2:O5 Assembly took a recess n
ntil l o'clock. $
AFTERNOON SESSION. o
5. Is. % by Dennis, law amend c
g the insolvent debtor act. IA c
III protecting the attaching credit n
8. Passed. N
Flanninsham's bill authorizing C:
e School Trustees of Storey to al
Wy a special school tax. Passed. je
Adjourned. i,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-06
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Twelfth Session
SENATE.


President in the Chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Dennis, S. B. 6i-To amend
the Act to provide for the selection
and sale of lands that have been or
may be granted to the State by the
United States. Committee on Pub
lie Lands.
BY Dangberg. S. B. 65-To pro-
vide the agricultural interests of
the State. Committee on Acricul-
turai.
MOTIONS RESOLUTIONS & NOTICES.
| Mr. Dennis moved to reconsider
the vote on s. B. g.. Carried. and
on motion Of Mr.. Westerfield. re-
committed to judiciary Committee
with request that substitute be
introduced.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
From Military on S. B. so
We find that the oath contain
ed IN the bill is, word for
word, that prescribed in
the militia law of California ::
and in order to make our State mil
tia what it should be, an efficient
and reliable body, it will be neces-
sary to pass this bill. As the law
now stands, our militia, so called,
Is nothing more than an undis-
ciplined mob, subject to no control E
beyond the individual will of its
members and costing the State at
the same time, no less than $4,000
a year. We, therefore, beg leave
to report the same recommendation
that it do pass. G
The report was adopted, and the
oil was taken up for consideration
md passed, by vote of, ayes IS. "
lays 1. hi
Senate recessed until 1P. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate convened at Pm tn
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. pc
From Committee on Claims In
Without recommendation on S. B
70. IS.
MESSAnEc Oily
From the Governor, transmit un
ng his approval of S. B. No. "A, Ar
II the relief Of John D. Abel. reI
On motion of Westerield the Al
snate resolved into Committee of
e Whole for consideration of s.
; 80. In due time the Commit reg
e arose and reported favorably on Ne
e bill, which was then taken up eac
r action by the Senate. to .
1t appropriates 1915 10 for eleri )
hire Of the Lieutenant Coy OF
nor during his absence while Gle
ting on certain Boards and as trio
vernon fer 81 days. Cha
Mr.. Smyth moved to amend by OF 5
liking out the 81 days claimed on
lie acting as Governor. 5.
Nr. Westerfeld made an earnest OF c
peal for the bill, pleading the ties,
tice Of the claim, as no duties coul
'uld be placed upon the acting egat
vernon.
Mr.. Foley asked if the bill which A
passed last year did not pro- ton
e for all the duties which he efec
yht have to perform. A
Vesterfeld thought not. fees
lr. Smyth had voted for relief OF I
$, and would probably vote for Pass
bill if it was put as a relief A.
but he would not vote for Fun'
It he did not think lust AT
m. until
lr. Poujade spoke to the merits
he bill, reading the law defining S.
duties of the Lieut.. Governor ing t
Interpreting the law in accord bill Z
} with the provision of the bill ors. ]
r. Dennis moved to recommit Fla
ne Committee on claims. that it the S
it to be placed before the Board levy /:
Examiners for their opinion on Ad
aerits.
r.Thoma seconded this motion.
r. Foley also read the law and On
d that it distinctly .t.,od 49,. Janu;
xtra nav should bo ollouod 49, Good,
services which it is his duty to Q a. N
,rm as Lieut. Governor rying
| Il T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
AN IRArE HUsBASD USES HIS FIST.

Persons passing in Manhattan-ave., near
Calyer.st Brooklyn, Wednesday evening, were
treated to an exciting scene. styshly dressed young
man whose name ia said 10 be Fergus walking along
he street with ne-lOOklng woman upon his arm when
tall man appeared beside them and striking the young
man I'm the face demanded, What are You doing with
my wifef Before reply could be made another blow
was oellyered and the young man was knocked down.
N I catch yOn again I'll do moro than this said the
iIate husband rs no marched oil with his wife aud
crossed the river to this city.
The husband Is policeman in this CITY, and he
recenty found that when he duty his wife went
To Brooklyn meet her lover. He followed her. and the
result ~ Set forth above. The young man
snu ed went neighbOrng cigar store and washed the
blood from his face He expressed an intention Of get
ting a warrant for the arrest OF the policeman who
saultcd him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
PACING AT CHICAGO.
GREY CLOUD MOLLY M'cARTHYs LAST FOREST
IRISH PAT. IDLE PAT AND GUY WINNERS.

n-x m orrn uorIY MCARTaY's LAST, FOREST,
IRISH PAT. IDLE PAT AND GUY WINNERS.
-CHIcAGo. Sept. 3.-The weather to-day was
fair a little COOL and the attendance at washington
Park larger than on any previous day. me track was
fast. 81,
First race-One mile. starters-sheldons Low oiarA
dco,lier Thistle Cdurphy) Guydette KinRsbury), Anna
Woodcock twithers), Dolly L. Cstova Grey Cloud God
frey) Pools-Thstle 500, Guydette $40, Anna "oou-
cock $40 field $50 Grey Cloud won handily oy iene'
Guydete second half length in front OF Ihs'le tru
Time 1;444 Mutuals paid S42 TO-
Second race-Seven-eighths OF mile star'ers-the
Dnde (Gibbs) Tartar lfuer), Lancaster tR Harris)'
Inn Gray Buchanan) Solid Silver OBrien), Mollie NC
Carthy's Last Ciiller) Bankrupt (StOvaD Pools-Jim
Gray $780, Tartar 81 90, Bankrupt 49, Baidwihs en-
tries $50 field S25 Molie McCarthy's Last, AFTER
driving finish won by neck, Tartar second jim gray
third a length Off Time l:29A. Mutnais pau @-o ~
Third race-Three uarter mile heats Starters-Jayhe
IittlefeIlow Howard) Red Girl Godfrey, Forest H.
Harrs) Midnight (Hawkins), Francis Lttiefelow can
derS. Irish Pat Fuller. Wild Kansas SGiobs'
LavIna Durgey). First heat betting-lrlsh fa'
$780, Forest $50, Midnight $ls, Held so. FOREST
won By length Midnight second, neck IN front OF
Francis Lttlefellow third Irish Pat fonrtn Jaynes M
tleelow fifth Wild Kansas sixth, Layina seVentn Kea
heat-Betting Forest $55 Irish Pat 500 Held go lrsh
Pat won he liked by one length Forest seeona
Lttleellow nfth Wild Kansas SIXTH Red Glr seventh
Lsyp1 eighth Time iq Fa noG Forest Rsq irish
Pat again By u neck. Time l;lTt2 hu'uais pau
SIS so ,-,.,
Virgie bearre (IIollis). Lycurgus lO'Brienl; la
Hope (Fulcr1 Idle Pat S Harrls( Doubt SSp n
Pools-IYeurgus $50. sIda Hope $40, mogene go ned
500 Idle Pat handy by one length im %saIe
second threeauaTers OF length in mont OF firSle
Hearne third Time 2:1O4- Idle Pat paid W. Tor
place. ,, e..
Fifth race-lls miles. over six hurdles Starters
Ascon (Storms) Athelstane (Bendix Thady o. Brown
Guy ~ Henry, Lord George Dennisl. Po9s-Gny
Sis Asco Ss5, Lord George SG5. field TtO Athelsahe
Thndy and Lord Georgesas nained made the running,
seven lengths in front OF the other two VINO were
even and unchanged for mile. when the three IN
front were beaten. Guy moved up and look TIE ead,
followed by Ascot. Guy not headed and won easily
by length, Ascot second Lord George poor thlru'
Time 2:47l2 Mutuals paid Sl3 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept. 3. 1855.
To INSPECT INDIAN SUPPLIES Commissioner Atkins,
superintendent OF Indian Schools Oberly and f. s. Woag
chief OF the Finance Division OF the Indian Bureau have
gone to Newly to inspect Indian supplies be dev
cred I'm that city.
the Treasury has resonded the order recently prepared
by the Register In regard to the transfer OF United States
bonds which required condition precedent TO the
issue to any trustee. executor administrator guardian
etc. that the beneficiary shall be named In the applica-
ton and In the assignment OF the bonds.
PROPOSALS FOR STE AMBoAT MAIL SEayIcE.--A general
advertisement will be issued September 10 by the
PosasterGeneral calling for proposals for rendering
steamboat mail service IN all kts OF the United states
A WAR CLAM ALLowED-The Second Controller OF
the Treasury has allowed the claim of Mrs Catherine
Lewis Tor rent and damages 10 property Annapolis
Nd, used aud occupied by troops under General Butler
during the civil war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
GAMES IN OTHER CrTIEs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Chicago club won its
fifteenth consecutive victory from the Buffalo club to-
day The local players heded poorly, but made amends
by heavy batting and won easily. Conway's curves
bated for nineteen hits while six made fro IN
Carksons pitching The local players made three homo
runs The score was as follows:
LUZ 10 o
Errors-Chcago. q; Buffalo. 4. Base hits Chicago 10
Carney.
Providence. Sept 3-Tho Boston club again defeated
the champions to-day and won with ridiculous case
The home nine played careessly ana the players made
many bungling errors. The score was
E EGSSaenc' :..::.::d5 SSPSSS 92-il
sosen aS
Ferguson 4-
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3--The Detroit and st. Louis clubs
played to-day and the visiting players again won after
an interesting and well played game The homo players.
fielding work was brilliant. but they could not bunch
their hits. The score
Detroit Si.' ........G x
Base hits-st Louis Detrots g. Errors-sE Louis 2;
Ivan ''' - ANU '''''"'"' o'"p'r' nj S''
PHILADELPHIA Sept. s-The Athletic and Baltimore
clubs played an exciting game To-Day which tho home
nine by punching the hits In the sixth and seventh
innings The fielding play excellent, many brilliant
manGuvres being made. The score was as follows;
h hslsimSrc. S2qSfS
Base hits--Athletc baltimore T. Errors-Athletc 2,
Bali l. Ptchers-KnouH and Henderson. Umpire
ST. LOUIS Sept. 3-To- days game between the Brown
Stockings and Louisville club by the home
club. their opponents not scoring Heckers pitch
Ing usually effective, batted all over tho field
The score follows:
icuisyiis
Base hts-st Louis IL Louisvile 2. Errors ST. Louis
81 louisville A. Ptchers-Carathers and Hecker. Umpire
MI Danels
ond place in the championship this by
dsfcAting the Pittsburgs In tennning game Tho Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
ADMIRING THE PURITAN's LINES.
THE YANKEE IN DRYDoCK STEAMBOATS, THAT
WANT TO 90 BEYOND TIE HOOK.

WANT TO 90 BEYOND THE HOOK.
As many people as could crowd into tne
small yard surrounding the small screw dock north OF
Rooseyet Street Ferry went there yesterday morning to
see the Yankee sloop Puritan she gradually rose out
of the water When the dock entirely free OF water
and the Purltans lines could all be seen there were
many expressions OF admiration Mt the strength ana
beauty of her FORM Those who have been howiing
that she was not sl0op but cutter, had only 70 look
ot her 10 see that she was sloop fair and true Her
model Is not exactly like anything ever seen before but
with the exception of overhangng stern there is
nothing TO suggest the cutter she re;cmbes more than
ANYTHING else n reformed and rogenersted down-East
mackerel fisher. . ,,.. l., A, .
harnines This il what gives her power to
carry her press OF headsal In heavy weather
without burying her bowsprit. Tho stern post
OF the Puritan rakes but little ana she mas
great ruddcr that swells up into rounded shoulder
soon as the water Of the dock the men began
cleaning bottom. She VIII be put Ill the water on
Sunday -, ..u,.,. ,.o-,,,,.
and lowed to Tompkinsyilie where she lay All day
at her moOrings. --.-.... IL, ..
erday that had received more applications Tor permits
Tor 10 carry passengers beyond the Hook In the
last few days than he had before In three years All
boats" he said that go beyond tho bar must comply
with the rules regarding ocean going passenger vessels
vessel is passenger vessel even II sue taxes passen
gers FOR nothing" The Boston Tug Boat Company sent
10 the inspectors to get permits from ths port Tor three
vessels incloslng the they ned Tor them 10 curry
ocean passengers from Boston In reply the
said that they could not issue permits until tDey hnu IN
enacted tho that the Boston inspectors could
extend the permits far Barnogat Including al ry
era aud BAYS Several hundred steamers VIII take pas
the inside course on ne diy OF tue seconu
race and great many viii outside on the day OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

Earned BROOKLYN, Metropolitan. p Base baiis
Brooklyn, Metropolitan . Base o1ors BROOKLYN.
Metropolitan g. Left bases-BTOOkyu 3: metropolitan
s. Struck Out-Brookyn o. metropolitan, 2. Home runs
McTammany. Threc-bsse hits-ROseman /. orr /. Two
base hitsAcClellan Kennedy l. VIVA pitches-poucr
Passed bas-Odheld l. Repschlager ]. Umpire con
nell. Time OF game-2 hours.
There is no change in the positions OF tho clubs com
pctDg for the League pennant. Chicago is st two vie
and defeat ahead OF the local club but tho
New-York club plays to-day this lead win probably be
slightly decreased. The Providence champions
playing poorly aud Philadelphia may yet secure third
place. The Boston and Detroit clubs gradually
proving their positions. To-day postponed game will
DO played at the Polo Grounds between the NowYork
ana Boston clubs. Wech and BnnintOn VIII be tho
pitchers. Ewing will catch and EsterbrOok play third
base for the local club. The record to date follows