davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, August 20.-Fcrst
Rdce.-Misses' stakes for two-year- old
fllies. maidens allowed five pounds,
three quarters of mile. Faience won
Mollie McCarty's Last second, Jennie B.
third. Time-1: Is.
Second Race.-Purse 800, non-win-
ming and maiden allowances, one mile.
Binnette won; Leman second, Bessie
third. Time-1:45
Third Rdce-The Pocahontas stakes
for three-year- old FLIES, -winnina
and maiden allowances, one mile and SOC
yards. Starters: Ida Hope, Tabitha
Morning Glory, Vesta. Maggie J., Telie
Doe, Ultimatum and Mission Belle. Ia.
bitha won handsomely; Tile Doe second
Ultimatum third. Time-2:161. Mu
tuals paid 1924 so.
Fourth Race Purse S400 for beater
horses, three years old and upwards, non
winning allowances, three-quarters of 6
mile. Starters: Reed, Myra, Navarro
Bald Hornet, Minnie Meteor and Boot.
black. Navarro was never headed; Min
Die Meteor second and Bald Horne
third. Time-1:l7!.
Fifth Rdce.-Purse S400. The winne
to be sold at auction. Selling and non
winning allowances, one mile and sevent,
yards. Starters: Ernest, Radha, Leroy
Emma Manley and Whizgig. Emm;
Mauley won easily; Leroy second, Ernes
third Time-1:504. The winner wa
bought in by the owner at the entere'
price
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
The Special Delivery System,

The matter Of putting the messengers
for the new special delivery system
through the civil service examination
has not yet been definitely settled. Mem
bers Of the Civil Service Commission say
they have aot decided even to make the
claim that the me ssenRers must be ex-
amined, but they would hesitate to con
duct an examination if asked TO do 80 by
any of the postmasters charged with the
duty OF making these appointments. The
Acting Postmaster General, Mr.. Steven
son. stated this forenoon that tie matter
had not been brought to his attention,
but Gen. Hazen, Third Assistant Post.
master General, who has direct charge OF
the work of putting the new system into
operation, say that as he reads the law 1T
does not call for examination, and the
circular of instructions drawn up by
Mr. Villas was evidently framed
without any idea, that the mes
sepgsr boys would have to go
through tic civil service mill. Gen.
Hazen says that tie letter of INSTRUCTIONS
will probably be received trgm the print
eF u. l,orrow and will az once be ssnt e
every Eostefiice in the country. 1t VIII
he accompanied by list of the offices
where the sHecial delivery system will
operate, go in all, which Is to be posted
in every postoffice in the country, SO that
anyone purchasing special delivery
stamp can tell if it will be of any avail al
| the Office to which the letter Is to be
sent. The officials in the department
here are not overcon6dent of the success
of the experiment, but Gen. Hazeu de-
clares emphatically that the department
means that it shall have every. opportu'
nifty for a fair trial, and so it will bt
pushed with the utmost vigOr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

The stTeet-car drivers strike was AMIGA
bly, adjusted yesterday, to the satisfaction
of all par;ies, and the cars are now running
regularly again. Concessions were made
by both sides, and all differences were
speedily adjusted On an equitable basis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER, in letter pub
liEhed at Springfield, Ill, most emphat-
ically denies the allegation that. it was
he whom President Cleveland rebuked for
recommending an unfit appointment and
afterward writing tbs President letter Of
regret when the appointment had been
.rnndn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
Another Big Day at monmouth Park.

NEW \ DIRK, August ZU.-Ihe weather
at Monmouth Park to-day was perfect,
and representative crowd of sportsmen
from all parts of the country was present
Contrary to all previous expectations,
Miss Woodford was a strong favorite in
the great match race, the report going
around that Murphy was sick and that
therefore Mr.. COrrlgan was not backing
Freeland. The race was a magnificent
one aud the enthusiasm intense, such
feeling seldom having been witnessed on
there can be no doubt the eelding would
have won.
First Race.-For fillies three years
old, one mile. Starters: Elizabeth, La
Sylphide, Elsie Filley and Brita. Won
by La Sylphide by length; Elsie Filly
second, Elizabeth third, Time-1:45.
Second Race.-For maidens two years
old, three quarters of mile. Starters:
| Shamrock, st. Elmo, Adonis and Lulu.
Won by Lulu by three lengths; Shamrock
second, Adonis third Time-1:17.
Third Race.-The Select stakes for
two year olds, three-quarters Of . milo.
starters: Laura Harrison, Wait Way,
| Housatopic, Buffalo, Portland, Brown
Duke, Luminous, Blue Wing. Pure Rye,
The Bard, Lansdowne + Fortuna Electric.
Won by Luminous by half length;
Lansdowne second. Brown Duke third.
Time-l ;16.
Fourth Race.-Free handicap, one
piile and a furlong. Starters; Sam
Brown, Panique, Duplex, War Eagle
Tornado, Elgin, Herbert, Tolu and Bar
mum. Won by Elgin by lenQth and a
half; Tolu second, Panique third, Time
Liza. '
| Fifth Race.-A match, $500 each
PIP, with S2500 added, weight for age
enc mile and a quarter. Starters aDG
pools: Miss Woodford. SO; Freelaud
$50 Miss Woodford led at the start, in.
ereasing her lead at the stand to two
lengths and maintained this lead up tC
the bend, where Freeland began to close
up. Coming up the stretch the mare
only led by half length, and a superl
race ended in favor of Miss Woodford b,
head. Time-2:09I.
Sirth Rdce-Purse of $500, for thre,
year olds and upwards, selling race, on,
mile and three quarters. Starters: Jaal
o. Hearts, Sister, Greenland, Black Jack
Harry Mann, Petersburg, Ballot, Nor
NJ, detective and Miss Palmer. Wol
by Jack o. Hearts by a length and hall
Sister second, Nora NJ. third. Time
2:05.
Serenth Race-Handicap steeplechase
the short steeplechase course. Starters
Sun Star, Will Davis, Puritan, Ror
o'More, Aurelian, Wellington and jim
McGowan. Won by Rory O'More b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
Array i'm the Choctaw Nation.

wi cams was p,si shot thand and instantly killed
here, on Cedar Prairie. in the Choctaw
Nation, last night; Williams and com
to attend church, and not wanting to 90
around field which lay in their way,
Williams proposed to make his horse
jump the, fence, whereupon two men
came up AID dared him to do SO. Throw
ing off the top rail, Williams spurred his
horse and jumped the fence. Immediate
ly pistol was fred and he fell from his
horse shot through the head The bullet
ea tered his left eye and passed out at the
back of hi head. Smith Pyles, the owner
of the field, charged Eith the killing, has
fed the country:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

a CORRESPONDENT ct Saratoga says that
Samuel ]. Randall bas, to ali appearances
recovered his health, which was left IN so
serious and shattered a condition at the
close o. the last session. Not one Of his
friends says that Mr.. Randall is a candi-
date for the Speakership.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Second Day of the Mississippi State Con.
vention-Col. w. L. Hemingway
RenOminated for
TREASURER and W. w. Stone for Auditor,
After Long C0ntest-The
Platform.
0utrages by Mob of Masked Men Near
Dalton, Ga.-Helena (Ark.)
News.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

Jackson, Mss, August 2O.-The
Democratic Convention met again this
morning and proceeded to ballot for
Auditor. After long contest w. W.
Stone was successful Col. W. L. Hem
ingway was re-nominated at late hour
last night for Treasurer, making his
third term.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Movement to Finish the Gap In
Georgia Pacific.

Movement to Finish the Gap in the
Georgia facf6e.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEALl
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, August 20-A
meeting of business men was held this
afternoon in the interest of the move
ment to raise the 100000 asked by Wall
street capitalists as a condition to their
investing million and a quarter in sec
ond mortgage bonds of the Georgia Pa
cifc railroad, to be issued for the pur-
pose of closing the gap of forty miles in
the road between here and Columbus,
Miss, thus completing another connec-
tion with Memphis and New Orleans.
1t was ascertained that about $50, ,0OO
had been promised, and committee was
appointed to try and raise the remainder.
Conservative business men are confident
that the money will be forthcoming.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

The New York Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases state that the nature of the illness
OF Otto Roah, who was removed from a
house in the Bowery Wednesday night, is
not yellow fever, as was thought, but in
termit.ent fever ard jaundice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
Tie Doub,e.Scuu Cba1nntonsbt

New YORK, August 20.-Hanlan and
Lee to- day issued challenge to the win
ners Of the double-scull match between
Courtney aud Coaley and Hosmer aud
Gaudaur, for three mile race for $1,000
side and the double-scull championship
of the world. Time and place to be
mutually agreed on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 20-A Chat
tanooga (Tenn.) special to the Post Dis
patch says: I here is intense excitement
at Dalton, Ga, this morning over visit
paid that place by a band Of kuklux
last last. There were fifty men. all well
disguised, who entered the city shortly
after midnight. They visited house of
i'll fame owned by Mrs. Jane Kidd, and
the woman and six of her boarders were
dragged from their beds, and each one
was given fifty lashes. Some of the
women are in critical condition, and
may die. The band then went to the
house of Tom Carver, noted thief, and
beat him to death, after torturing him
for half hour. Another negro man,
named Armstead, was so terribly beaten
that he will die The band then notified
several persons to leave the place at
once, or they would be killed. No clew
can be had as to the identity of any Of
the band. NS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

BosToN, August 20.-Jere Dunn of
New York, and A. c. Hall, Paddy Ryan S
hacker, have been in this city since Mon
day to arrange a meeting between John
L. Sullivan and Ryan. The match will
be with small gloves, to a finish, revised
Marquis of Queensbury rules Both
men are in strict training. The locality
is not announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
WASHINGTON.
SpeculatioBs as to Committees of the
Next HOuse-Remarkable Sug-
gestions for the
Consideration of Congress-The Special
Delivery System to Have Fair
Trial, Though the
P0stOffice Authorities Are Not Over.
Sanguine Of Suecess-Indian Schools
Smallpox at Montreal.

WASHINGTON, August 20.-A dispatch
was received here to- day confirming the
statement that Aufdemorte, New Or
leans defaulting Sub Treasury clerk was
arrested to- day at Monterey, Mexico.
No details were given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
HELENA, ARK,
Cotton Suffering from Brouth-An OFlg.
inal confidence scheme.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

HELENA, August 20.-From Maj.
Hamilton Cotter of Lee county, and
planters throughout this section, your
correspondent learns that the crops are
suffering very badly for raip, especially
the cotton, and the prospects that were
SO flattering three weeks ago have row
been reduced to about an average crop
The worms have not done any serious
damage, their depredations being con.
fined to several plantations in the bot.
toms.
A colored confidence man, with q
unique and original mode of conducting
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
me sa,t1e u saiien Timee...

TaLEDo, O., August 20.-A large
crowd oe pior GERS assembled here to day
to commemorate the battle of Fallen
Timbers, where Wayne broke forever
the Indian power in the West, to organ
ize an association to mark the historic
spot of that struggle, this being the
ninety anniversary of Wayne's vic
tory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Cleveland strike.

CLEVELAND, O., August 20-The
strikers at the Cleveland Rolling Mills
held secret meeting last night, and by
a vote of 1000 to Al decided to stand out
for the scale of wages as fixed by the
Amalgamated Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

SINCE the Iowa Supreme Court decided
that man has right to diagnose his own
case and write his own prescription, the
words "Spts. frumenti" have come into
more general use than ever before known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

ATLAsfA, Ga, August 2O.-Last
night band of kuklux, supposed to be
from Murray county, went to Dalton and
cleaned up the lawless element of the
town They went to disreputable board
ing house kept by Armistead McKain
and beat the occupants. Tom Turner s
house, of similar character, was visited.
Turner offered resistance and was killed.
Other houses were also visited and the
occupants whipped. A white man board
ing with a negress was ordered to leave
town or suffer the consequences. The
party visited the house of Widow Kidd
in search of Bill Kidd, notorious man,
and twenty or twenty-five shots were ex-
changed 1t is not known whether Kidd
was hurt or not The Kidd establish
ment was demolished 1t has long been
disreputable. The mob took in all the
disreputable houses, regardless of the
color of the occupants, and then went to
.hA mayor office and lett list of those
under mob sur ur,-e-illance, The whole af-
fair was an effort to rid Gaittcn Of the
bad characters that infest the town.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
OId-T. me TeIes raphers.

New YORK, August 20.-The OLD,
Time TelegraEhers, who are holding theil
annual convention here, were entertained
to-day at a lunch and an excursion
around the bay by Erastus Wiman, pres
ident of the Great Northwestern Te.S
graph Company OF Canada
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

JAMES II. HOPKINS, who came within
one vote of being nominated 70 Governor
of Pennsylvania instead of Gov. Pattison,
was defeated the other day when he ran
for delegate to the State Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
Another vicfory for America

LONDON, August 20.-Myers, the
American champion amateur sprinter,
to-day at Rochdale easily and splendidly
won the quarter and half mile handicap
races
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

The i'm Norts of coffee for the year end
ing June 39th were the largest on record
2,599, ,552 pounds. The consumption per
head is estimated to have risen since 1881
from S23 pounds to As.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
Louisville Cement.

PsKPARK FOR FLOOD.
Foundations, cellar walls and buildings
subject to overflow should be constructed
with Louisville Cement. 1t is the standard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21

LIVERPOOL, August 20.-The steamer
Adriatic, which sailed hence to- day for
New York, has on board the English
amateur cricketers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
baARREED.

ANTON = MOORE = At the Georgia Street
Methodist church, Al gust 90 1885, at $50 ocOcl,
p m, by the Rev. d. D. Moore, Mr.. AUGUST
ANTON and Miss IzoRA MOORE, all of this city.
No cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
A Strange Cattle nalady In Illinois.

CHICAGO. Ill, August 20.-A strange
malady has broken out among cattle, par
ouaTy beod S. %s d61, cows W iRe i H. e0s nsh5sf
yards and extending to the Bridgeport
slaughter: houses, IN ths southwestern
part of the city. The disease appears to
be in all cases fatal. 1t is thought the
afflicted cattle show symptoms of Texas
fever When the spleen is examined
after death it is found swollen to three
times its natural size. The district in
which the disease is confined contains
many patches of open prairie upon which
COWS Craze in herds. Texas cattle are
frequently driven into Bridgeport
through this district, and it is believed
that the disease was caught from these
nassinp herds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
1.-TWO souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as One,p

tervention of preacher. Nc
Bride, Harg.ove aud his newly
found swet.heart took carriage Thurs
day morning and went out and found a
limb of the law who very sho ortly made
them one-that is, Mcbride aud the
young lady, He came to Little Rock on
Thursday afternoon S train, stopped here
until Saturday, when he left for New
port, jackson county, a station some
fifty miles north of this city on the Iron
Mountain road. Here they put up at
the Hayes House. There Mr.. HargroVe
Joined the party, he being en- route
for St. Louis, from which city he regis
tered at the Texarkaua hotel. Mrs.
Mcbride had played her husband for all
the money he had with him, some $500
or S400, and was keeping it for the '''old
man." Sunday afternoon 1t was their
purpose to visit some relatives 10
jackson county. but inasmuch az
Bellies brother had appeared on the
scene, they concluded to postpone their
visit until Monday morning. All three
louuged around the hotel all the
afternoon and until bed time Sunday
night, when they retired, Mcbride to
sleep and his wife and her paramour Gas
her brother" afterwards proved to be,
to await the arrival of the north bound
train, which they boarded and lett fol
the North, since which time nothing has
been heard of them. McBride's cha
grin and rage can well be i'm
agined when he awoke to the
full reality of having been made +,
victim by this willy woman's ways. H,
was left not only wifeless, but moneyless
He reached this city tonight on his re
turn home, discouraged and down
hearted. The young gentleman fron
lizard had simply fallen victim to al
adventures, who, after playing him 70
ali his wealth, skipped for pastures nev
and fields more green
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
Labor Riot al shenandoah, Pa

New YORK, August IA Shenan-
doah (Pa.) special says: The miners and
laborers employed at Lents, Lilly 4 Co. i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
PINE BLUFF. ARK.

Second New Bale of the SeasOn-Sold
for Twenty Cents.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
PINE BLUFF, August 20.-The second
bale of cotton OF the season was brought
in from Maj. McCoy's plantation to-day.
1t was sold in this market to r. M.
Klox at twenty cents, and classsd good
middling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
ABERDEEN, MISS.
A Youth Accidentally Shot while Oui
Hunting.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.1
ABERDEEN, August 20.-To-d day Ru,
fus Malone, son of Thos. Malone, who
lives eight miles east of Aberdeen, while
out hunting alone, accidentally dis
charged his gun, the entire charge pass
ing through his right arm just below the
elbow. His father and mother were
in town at the time and had to be sent
for. He was sixteen years old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
MAXWELL'S IDENTIFY.
As Hugh Brooks Settled Beyond All
Doubt.

LONDON, August 20.-The national
schoolmaster at Hyde, near Birming-
ham, who, it has been reported, is the
father of Maxwell, the murderer of
Preller, being interviewed on the subject
to-day, said he had son named Hugh
M. Brooks, who was solicitor. He re-
sided in the United States, and had for
merly been articled to firm in Stock
port.
Hugh Brooks is doubtless identical
with Maxwell" He was formerly a
clerk in the office of Brown L Aims
worth, at Stockport. About eighteen
months ago he passed an examination
and commenced to practice law at Hyde.
He met with little success. In January
last he announced that he had an i'm
portaut law suit in Dublin which re-
quired primary visit to London, and he
left Hyde, taking with him tricycle.
and photograph apparatus belonging to
DIR. Sidebottom of Hyde, having evi-
IDENTIFY sold his own effects to pay credi-
tors Shortly after Brooks departure a
curate of Hyde, who had been an init
| mate friend of Brooks, also left the town
and the two men were seen together in
Paris, where they were giving photo
graphic shows. The description given OF
| Maxwell S effeminate manners and mine
ing walk exactly tallies with Hugh's
style. 1t is noteworthy that Maxwell
sold tricycle. in Boston, and that the
number of the watch he sold to a
ieweler of st. Louis agrees with that re
| clrded in the books of Hyde watch
maker as that of watch which he had
. I'D 20 Hugh Brooks. The portrait o.
| Maxwell published in q Washington pa,
per exactly resembles Brooks. Hugf
was about Ave feet six inches high, ant
had dark mustache and square chin
with suspercilious air and drawing
voice. 1t is certain that Hugh anC
Preller became acquainted in England
and sailed for America together, and it il
equally certain that Hugh was short o
funds. The fact that Hugh dabbled il
chemical experiments makes the ehloro
form story plausible. Letters reached
Hyde which were dated at St Louis
couple of days prior to the murder, on
containing an Easter card addressed II
Hugh's former sweetheart. The cas-
has aroused much e9citement at Hyde
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
AN ARKANSAS IDYE.
Verdant YOnng Farmer Has AN Aston.
ishing Matrimonial Experience.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, August 1S.-
Last Tuesday Henry Mcbride, pros
porous young farmer, residing near
Mount Holly, lizard county, Ark, was
married TO blushing brunette at Texar-
kama. 1t was a case of love at first
sight, and, as the sequel shows, contained
much more reality than romance. Young
Nc Bride drove down to Texarkana for
the purpose of laying in supplies of gro
ceries, ETC., and while in that wicked Ii
tie city met aud was introduced to
the woman, who was not only bad in
character but also venturesome in Ba-
ture. Last Tuesday the hero in the
present escapade took dinner at the
Braugham House, where this young lady
was stopping. As soon as his eye rested
upon her his heart told him she was the
lady God intended in His construction
of this great big universe should be his
wife. He inquired of the clerk of the
hotel the young lady's name, and was in
formed that it was down on the register
j. II. Hargrove and sister and pointed out
Mr.. Hargrove to Mcbride, who sought
and became acquainted with him and of
course with his sister. Soon thereafter
Nc Bride was worker from the knobs, ;"
and was not slow 10 declaring his love to
Miss Belle, that being her given name.
The passion was returned. She had
fallen desperately in love with Mr.. Nc
Bride the instant she saw him, and felt
that the only thing needful to make them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-21
A SQUARE BEAT.
The Augustus Outplayed by the Atlantas
at Every Point, and De-
feated
Bya Score of s TO mo Kicking OF
Disorder on Either Side-Games
Elsewhere.
Another Great Day at Monmouth Parl
-HOnors Even Between Freeland
and Miss W0OdfOrd.
lspKc1AL TO THE AppEAL.l

ATLANTA, GA, August 20.-Tbe gains
between Atlanta aud Augusta to-day was
witnessed by large audience Atlantis
ou' played the visitors at every point and
won the game absolutely on its merits by
a score of s to 1. The audience were
well pleased, as everything passed of
without any kicking on either side. Sui
livan and Clark were Atlanta's battery
KilroF and Roxbury, Aueusta's battery
Struck out-Sullivan, 8; Kilroy. z. Two.
base hits-Two each. Earned runs
Atlanta, =. Total bases on hits-At-
lanta, II; Augusta, 8. Score by innings
2 8 A 7S9
AtlsIta. ............. 1890. 2 0 0 ? O-s
Augrsta-...--......-.. ...... 0 0 90 0 OIL
Nashville W.. Columbus.
NASHVILLE, August 20.-The Nash
villes again defeated Columbus to-day
IL 8 Z
Nashville .......-. ....---.. O l 0 OF
Colum bus ......-.... 0 O / o.