davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25
ms woIK FINISHED.
Grants Talk with ID Douglas 10 Regard to
His MsMalfs.

MT. McGRs0oR, n. y, July 24.-While
sitting on the hotel veranda this afternoon
DR.. Douglas chatted at length with the
correspondent of the Associated Press
about General Grant and Of the long trial
Of suffering Just ended. "Do you rcmem'
ber," eaid DR.. Douglus, that during the
last week l said to you that there was a
subsistence Of the swelling in the overlying
tissues on the right side OF the neck, and
that said on tue day spoke about II
that had been able to examine the Cen
erals throat much deeper and with
greater ease than in long time.
DO you remember that?" His nearer
recollected it clearly and said SO. well,
tht NJ resumed D.. Douglas, II am going
to tell you OF an experience / had with
General Grant on the afternoon OF Thurs
day, July lG, and at the time l had oh.
served the indication about the throat
Just spoken OF. Daring the afternoon OF
that day tho General wrote this" and Df.
Dou las drew from his pocket several
slips written by tho General, and reNd
sint tho sick mau haI written, which
was as follows: 4 feel sorry at the pros.
pect Of living through the summer and
fall in the condition am in. do not
think that | can, bnt Imay. Except that
do not gather strength feel qnite az
well from day To day as have done here.
iorore. but am lOdng strength. / feel It
mole in tpe inability tdmove around than
in any other way, or rathertn the lack OF
desire to try 10 move.
when | hal read that" aided DR..
Douglas, 81 turned to the General and
tried 10 cheer him by telling him OF the
apparently improved cOud ton Of his
throat and necx, to which in rrp'y the
General again wrote: After all that,
however the disease 10 still there AMI
must be fatal in the end. My life is
precious, OF c0nTsn, to my family and
would be 10 ne ii could recover entirely
There never %as 0Da mGTe willing 80 80
than |. know most people hava iIrst
one anh then another little thing TO fix up
Eud GaYer get quite through. This
was partially my case. l tirst
wanted so many days 10 wCrk on
t!ay book SO the authorship woAll Ae
| Il, arly nine. 1t WIS graciOu6ly granted
to Ine alter being apparently much lower
than siuce, aLd til" capacity TO 10 llnIe
work than ever did IN the Same tine
my work hat been so hIsty that nuc'I
wss irtt ouI. and did it all over from the
CroRsirg OF the J,IrEta river in 1864 To Ap'
pinatlux in 1853 Since that have
addcd rs much ,.8 liity pages to the b9Os.
| / shou!d think there il nothing more to
do aud therefore I am not likely to b.
more ready 10 50 than St THE Roment.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

SGw Yonr, July 2E,-Mayor Grace to-
day received tho following dispatch from
ble private Secretary Mt Nj. McGrcgor in
regard To tho offer made hy the city OF u
plsco OF burial in ono Of the parks belong
ing to thee city:
"CoIonel Grant in9lrucb me 10 say that
upon condition that the wish Oi the Gen
efal, that place be reserved by his side
IoT Mira Grant ia observed, he, in Dohaii
nj the family. definitely acCcpta You arc
therefore at liberty 10 take action On this
ir formation M Rnai. Thu family prefer
Central Park"
Tho Mayor to-day appointed commit
too Of ops hundsed citizens 70 raise New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25
JEFF DAVIS.
10 Writes q Rather Negative Letter About
Gknerhi Grnnt.

He Writes q Rather Negative Letter About
General Grant.
BosroX, July 24.-The Globe prints the
following letter from Jefferson Davis,
wired April 4, when the death Of General
Grant was expected at any hour. A part
Of the letter was ttolen from the wires at
the time and sent to various papers. After:
wards denial that Mr.. Davis had ever
said anything in praise Of Grant was pub.
lished. During all this time the Globe
said nothing, as the matter was obtained
under promise that no part OF it should
be printed until General Grant was dead.
NEw ORLEANS, La, April 1, lSs'.--The
following letter was received by your cor
respondent to-day from Jefferson Davis
"BEAUvoIR. Miss, April 9, 1855.
"SlR;-Your letter, asking me to give
10Y views on thesubtect OF General Grants
military career has been received. With
most respectful consideration for you and
the distinguished paper you represent, l
must decline TO comply with the request,
for the following reasons: General Grant
Is reported dying; although he invaded
our country with ruthless track, it
was with open band, and 80 far
as 1 know, he abetted neither pillage
nor arson. When his armies were 80 suC-
cesstul that General Lees army had not
even the power further 10 retreat, General
Grant gave terms both liberal and Conrle.
Gus, and has since the war, believe,
shown no ,paiignity nor perpetuated SLAM
ders against the C0ntederates, either Of
the military or civil service. Therefore,
instead OF seeking to disturb the quiet Of
his closing hours, would, il 1t were in
my power, willingly contribute TO the ro.
pore OF his mind and the comfort ot his
body. JEFVERSoS DAVIS"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25
rus YeAa, I srro,naI3s.l
Statistics ReSardiuS lsfaadoe5 aud Thsiri
Phenomena. 'qs

/ .
WASHINGTON, D. o, July the Sig.
nsl seryics Office has pnbiished a number.
OF papers on the tornadoes which occurred
during the year 1884 They report the.
number of storms in the various States as
follows: Georgia, IS; South Carolina,
%; Alabama, is; North Carolina, le;
Kansas, 12; Iowa, 10; wisconsln, l0;
Dakota, 8; Kentucky, 4; Mississippi, q;
Texas, 3; New York, 3; Indiana, 4; Onio,
s; Missouri, 8; MINES lta, s; Colorado, 2 /,
Tennessee, 9; Illinois, Il; Indian Territory,
l; Louisiana, 10.
The following observations are also
made: The rolling movement of awhiris
Ing tornado cloud Ia in 95 cases reported
as sgainst the hands Of clock, and in 0
cases as probably moving with the hands
oil clock. Electrical discharges were obs
served in 50 cases, as occurring inthe
clouds surrounding the tornado cloud
that Is, in the clouds near the sh0rikon,
and in 81 cases % occurring In the tunnel
cloud. {
z The widtho Of the palli oil destruction
supposed 10 embrace The distante belweon
kupssAEndoot- heilclUle Wluub Uu tuH GMOS4
sides of the tornado's cloud varied, in 81
cases, from 40 10 $3.50 feet, the average
being l,037 feet.
The length Of the tornado's traek, ~
reported in 81 cases, varied from 2 st61sD
miles, the average being 80 10 miles. The
velocity OF progression Of the tornado
cloud, as determined from the reporss IN
~ cases, varied from 10 to 80 mites per
hour, the average being 42 miles.
The shortest time occupied by the tor
nado cloud IN passing a given point varied
from an tnstant 70 atont two minutes, the.
average being about 45 seconds.
Tlie State III which the greatest numbar
Of tornadoes occurred is Georgia, followed
by South Carolina aud Alabama.
The month in which the elargest number
Of tornadoes occurred is February ,yetthis
did not indicate it was the month Of great
Est frequency, because there were only
two days out OF the entire month on
which these storms occurred. The month
Of greatest frequency, that is, the month
embracing the largest number of days On
which Tomatoes occurred IL July. The
papers say tina. more than one thousand
buildings were destroyed, and give NUM-
erous instances where many were blown
down. The most extensive tornado was
in Minnesota, on September 0. The esti-
mated loss by this storm was s., 900, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

BosroS, July H.-The body OF a woman
was found in the Bay last night. 1t had
been securely Gewol up in sack. The
lags, arms and head Ind been severed
from the body and placed in the sack,
The autopsy by medical examiners was
completed this afternoon GDd showed very
clearly that the woman was strangled and
then cut up after death. Tho corpse was
evidently laid on its face after the victim
had been straugled, and the remains
were then chopped with an "A or some
other rough instrument. The theory that
the body hal been in the hands OF medical
students is entirely disproved by the
aut ipsy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25
A MISSING MAN.
sTEuBRNvtILE MERCHANT GONE
Leaving Thousands of Dollars worth OF
Debts Behind Him-rhs Assignee Says
That All the Obligations win be Set.
tied In Full-Harter's Absence.
spn,tal pt,patnl d b. Inl.lliatnof,.

spaidl DiGpatea to tAs EatelltOeaeer.
srEuBESvlL1r, O., July 24,-Consideta
BILE excitement was created this evening
when it was announced that the jewelry
and loan company Of William H. .Hartel
had assigned, and that Mr.. Harter va.
missing. To-day Harter's father and
mother made an assignment to Samuel B
Campbell. The irm was run under the
namc OF the Harter Jewelry and Loan
Company, Harter signing himself as
Manager.
Campbell fled bond as assignee in the
sum Of $4,000. The store debts amount
to from $1,000 to sto,oOO, 5000 OF which
Is owed to Eastern creditors and the bal.
ance to home parties. The assignee says
all debts will bepaid. Harter was burned
out few months ago, and his store was
but recently reopened on large scale.
No one appears to know Harter'swhere.
ahouts. Rumor says he left the city sey.
eral weeks ago. buying ticket for New
Mexico. His family gay that he left with
ont informing them, but they were conf.
dent he would return. It is also said that
claims have been presented against the
firm and notes given, alleged to have been
signed by them, which are not genuine,
and Mr.. Harter's absence mixes up mat
ters considerably.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25
NEWS IN I.lsIEF.

Captain Charles J. Boarlman, we'll
known Southern boatman, died at Bay 81.
Louis yesterday.
Craig TollivOr, the Rowan county (ky.)
outlaw, was safely lodged in the Hamilton
county Jail.
Four prisoners escaped from the Vim.
Cennes Jail by drilling their way through
an iron cell, and were not recaptured.
Columbus was selected as the place for
holding The Ohio Democratic State Con.
vNntion. The dates were fixed at August
10 and 20.
The Legislature OF Georgia passed reso.
iutions Of regret at the death OF General
Grant, and adjourned for the day out Of
respect 10 his memory.
CAPTAIN Redmond ]. Grace, an old.time
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh packet COM
mander before tho war, died in Pittsburgh
yesterday, aged seventy years.
A negro ticnd by the name Of Augustus
Nichols assaulted q young lady in broad
daylight at Washington y. H., Ohio. lilo
was iucarceratcd, and threats were made
TO lynch him.
President Cleveland Issued proc!ama'
ton directing the CAttlGmen in the Che
yennG and ArapahOe reservation in the
Indian Territory to remove their cattle
within forty days.
Two freight trains Collided last night on
the Illinois Central road near l.OdN, Ills
wreCking both engines and dozen cars
killing q ride stealing tramp. The loSs to
tho cOtnpany will be $96C0O.
On the receipt Of the news Of the death
O{ General Grant, Governor MCEnGry, O
Louisiana, issued n proclamation ordering
llngs 10 be placed At haIi.mast and tht
State Capitol drapOd in mourning,
Tho new steamer I. p. L1aLhers is hart
aground on CraIgs bar, below VevAy, OF
tha Ohio river, In a criticagSondiltou
with only six inches oi water On the lowe
side olthe boat. Sheis on /her aBt triI
from Wheeling to New Ohehns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81. The
draping OF tho public buildings in honor
Of General Grant is about CON plstel. The
Capitol building was draped under the
direction OF Colonel Candy, ScrEeant.at.
Armg OF the Ssna!s, and General Clark,
Clerk Of the Ilouse, There Is no authority
for making this expenditure, but
il is expected that Congress will
make the persssaTy appropriation.
The present 'Iraping o0Hsigts OF q
broad band of black around each oi
the pillars, with stseameFB on the pAE-
,ir0eS aud balconies on al sides OF the
huiding. In The event that the remains
sre brought here the irNrery al 10th the
outside and inside Of the building Will
ve very elaborate. The twelve large col
ulaus at the trout ot the White Hon4e are
covered with mourning aad with festoons
attic base. Festoons also extend from
column to column. At the top broad
hard OF black extends the entire length
Of The front oi tao house. All the win
dows in front are surrounded with mourn
ing elHblcms. ,
The draping on the State, War and
Navy Dep4rtme1t buildings are very sim.
plc. Eight Of the small columns at each
Of the seven entrances have u band o
mourning with rOsetLe and streamers In
i.nnt. The Treasury building is III!
Rimplest and iIOSL lSstcfGIly drapcd OF alI
the Departments. About I,OUO yards G
black material is ustd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

tCopESHAGES, July 2i..-Tho Bcr'iuy'k
,sEIeAdr and Daqmn, Conservative
,5drnaI, refused TO publish scandal in
.v.king q professor in the University
sf4 sbe President Of Iea'Iing scien.
H.. society, Il most eminent author Of
b,, ma rl and several wealthy merchants
Sss me members Oi the magSLrRCy.
. accused oi having criminal In
'hI oyr54AEith young girls. Ten CuIprits
~ ~ ZEE n aEHRted and two committed
p.',,IL rhe exposure was the result oi
~ gs.,,et 70 extract money, which was
s,,t+LS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25
Tho British sinrhe,s.

MANCHESTER, July A.-The Guardian
in its commercial article says: The
market is exceedingly firm. The upward
tendency Of cotton encourages tho efforts
Of producers to raise pFiGes. Buyers are
reluctant and are able TO do but little bust.
ness, being compelled to pay full prices.
0u Tuesday they conceded a slight iu-
crease ior small pressing orders. hut these
concessions were exceptional. Prices as u
rule remain unchanged. Some manuiNc.
turers dec inc 10 give quotations for dis.
tAnt delivery Of yarn. The strike q: Old
ham will probably be prolonged to tho
end OF August.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2I-John Mat
ty, a moonshiner, was recently killed in
Cannon county by ]. II. johnson. Mstty
had been arrested for Illicit distilling.
johnson and his father.in.law, Mr. Hunt,
are witnesses iOr the Government. Nlatty
threatened to kill them, and meeting
johnson made an attempt to shoot him,
but his weapon was taken away. SIatty
then endeavored 10 thrash johnson, who
drew pistol and fred through crack in
fence over which he had jumped. The
bullet lodged in Matty's brain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., July ol,--uon. w
p. CNnaday, Sergeaut-at.Arms Of the Sen
ate, has received the following dispatch
OAKLAND HOUSE, /
ST. CLAIR SPMS0s, MicH., July q. !
1t is proper that the Senate OF the
United States shall participate with tho
Other departments Of the Government and
with tue people in doing honor to The
memory Of General Grant, / there.
fore designate the following Senators
to represent that body in connection
with the funeral ceremonies: Justin
Morrill,, John Sherman. John A. Logan,
j. Donald Cameron, Wade Hampton, vii.
liam Ransom, Joseph +. Brown. J. G.
Harris, aud John +. Miller, OF California.
You will notify them Immediately aud are
requested 10 officially accompany them.
(Signed. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
Vice President.
OF the Senators named, Dir. Miller is in
Alaska, Mr.. Cameron in Montana, and
Messfs. Harris Gnd Brown out OF the reach
Of telegraph. Tho remaining Senators
were notified By. Telegraph tonight and
the Vice President was informed
Of. the absence Of the others,
and asked to name substitutes. This will
probably he done tomorrow. Although
the Vice President only named niue SEN
ators it Is probable that full delegation
OF twelve will be present at tue funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25
Always ,O,nv Indy Lett.

LONDON, July A.-rhe ruMors that the
marriage Of Princess Beatrice to Prince
Battenberg was regarded With extreme
disiavor at the Gesman Court seems 10 hs
confirmed by tho iaCt that the official list
Of royal personages invited To the Cere.
mouy omiR the name Of the QGeaa's
eldest daughter, tho Crown Prince Of Ger.
many and the names Of every member Of
the German reieuing family, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25
MouutaIu Lake Park,

Special Dl'lnleN 70 Nt I1teHIQellckF.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, July e4-The
summer district conference Of the Young
Mems Christian Association is in session
hero now, delegates being present from
Baltimore, Cumberland, Parkersburg and
other places, who are holding their
sessions in the auditorium, W. H. Nor.
ris, Of Baltimore, presiding. An excursion
under Captain Anderson, representing
Lonaconing, Keyser and Piedmont spent
the iay here. The sessions are well at.
tended and the meetings are growing in
intnrnnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

wAsnrSGroN, b. C., July 94-Sccrctary
Blyard has addressed circular to all cl
tho diplomatic aud consular officers Of the
United States in which he invites aIteu'
ton to the Presidential proclamation an.
n0uuuny tbs death Of General Grant,
Ito directs that the iilgs Of tho offices be
displtycd at hall mast on tho reception ol
tho rircntar md the usual symhnis Of
mourning be GgsGmed for apcri0d Of thirty
lnYB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

q letter from President Cleveland to Alrs.
Grant, rendering lot in the Soldiers
Home grounds as q burial place for the
dead General iiit should meet theyiews
OF the family. In conversation General
Drum said: II have today trans-
mitted to General Hancock an order
from the Secretary cf.War directing General
Hancock TO take entire charge Of the mill
tary arrangements for General Grants
funeral, and all the military Of any kind
here will be under his direction, aud e
him applications must be made byau
military organizations that msy desire to
take part 10 the obseaaies." .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

WAgHISaYoS, July 24-president CIeve-
land was tonight Hd1iUed by telegram
from Adjutant. General Drum, now at Mt.
McGrCgor, that he had delivered the Pres.
ilen,'s letter to Mira Grant, aud that she
aad the phildrtnexprrsaed desire TO have
Gen. GRAFT buried with ngtongl hOnOEs.
Their wish will bc respected and Tho
ceremonies will take place Hs already in
dicated in the press dispatches. Prcsi-
dent Cleveland aud msmbers Of the Cabi-
net will attend tho ivuGral in New York,
Saturday, the sLh OF august.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 94.-Almost
sixty men rode quietly into Springfield,
Tom, about II O'Clock last night, went TO
the Jail ard demanded OF Sheriff Bolts
William Duncan, the negro boy, placed
in jail OH the 99d inst, under charge OF
attempted rape upon young white girl.
But Nlr. Bolts Ind expected visit
from Judge Lynch and had removed the
prisoner to Nashville for safe keeping.
After examining the jail to satisty them
selves that the man they wanted was not
there, they mounted and rode Ou,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

York City's share Of the expense for the
erection Of national monument TO Gem
eral Grant. Among the members of this
committee are Samuel ]. Tilden, Chester
a. Arthur, Alonzo 3. Cornell, William
NJ. Evarts, Osward Ostendoefer, George
Jones, Thomas L James, Edward Cooper,
Smith Ely, Jr., W. II. Wickham, Roscoe
Conkling, Noah Davis, Cornelius n. Bliss,
Eugene Kelly, George Bliss, Whitelaw
Rid, John Jacob Astor, Parke Goodwin,
Henry B, Hyde, General George B. Nc
CIellan, Or. Fordyce Barker, Cornelins
Vanderbilt, Jesse Seligman, Joseph W.
Dtexei, David II. Stone, David Dows,
Hamilton Fish, Pierre Lorillard Ogden
Geolet and Joseph Pulitzer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

4 Special Meetias Last EsenIns TO Take
Action.

Action.
Yesterday morning Mayor Grubb is.
sued his call for a special meeting ol
Council to be held last evening for the
purpose Of taking action relative to the
death OF General Grant, as was being
done by the Mayors and Councils Of
other cities.
At halEpibt seven last evening fully
twenty or twenty-five members gathered
in the Second Branch chamber in answer
to the call. President Sweeney, Of the
Second Branch, moved that the calling OF
the roll he dispensed with, that the First
and Second branches meet Jointly, aud
that the Mayor preside. This motion car,
ried. The Mayor briefly stated the oNiect
oi the meeting.
Mr. Stanley inquired as 10 whether it
would be proper to appoint a committee
on resolutions. Mr.. Sweeney asked what
action was taken at the time o T. President
GarGelGs death and that cotton was
hunted up. Mr.. Sweeney thcn moved thGt
committee Of eight, one from each ward
and four from each DrauGlI be appointed,
az was done at the time Of Geraeld's
deSth, and with the Mayor and President
OF the Second Branch be instructed ia
draft and report at the next regular meet
ing suitable resolutions and have them
cngrnsSed and forwarded to the family o.
the dcsd hero. Mr.. Sweoney's MOTOR
carried.
Mr.. GilIeland thought that the Mayor
shouId be instructed TO telegraph tht
sympathy Of the community at once, art
made moIIon to that effect which pre-
vailed. Tbs meeting then adjourned.
Tho Mayor appointed the following
committee on resolutions: Messrs. b
IEhaUIey, G. L. Tracy, ?. B, pohbinE
Robert Crawford, Wm. Myles, D. +. Me
klnlcy, II. i. McGregor and G. b. J. Bin
goll, aud instructed he Sergeant to sun
mons them to meet on Monday evening a
80 O'Clock.
Mayor Grubh then acpt the following
dispatch:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

srmSdrIELn, II.., July ga non
union cmploye Of the Wabash road, while
leaving the shops last evening, was at.
tacktd Il aud badly beaten by party Of
men presumed to hc lockcd.Out employees,
The victim was an old and partly crippled
German, and the affair excitoS consider
able indignation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 4.-The Stein
Manufacturing Company, Of this city. yes.
terday received an order for the casket in
which the remains OF General Grant arc
to be laid in their last resting place. The
casket will be the iluest ever made in this
country and the first Of its kind manutac'
tured. 1t Is called the Style i State cas-
ket, covered with metal, aud will be six
feet long, covered With the finest purple
silk velvet, banded with solid silyel
frames and portals. The metallic par.
which Ia inside the red cedar covered
shell, will be OF highly polished copper;
The top will be French plate beyeled
glass, open full length. The inside Of the
casket will be lined with cream colored
satin and All elegant pillow Of the same
material. The handles will be OF solid
silver. The outside box will be oil red
cedar, lined with lead and highly orna-
nented with silver mountings. The cas-
ket will be completed by Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

IWHES ice.President Hendricks says
that Democrats are not asking
the administration for much he catches
!. the President on the raw. The President
thinks the boys are asking for the earth,
Mr.. Hendricks understands the party feel
( ing, and he is keeping his weather eye
tsotp on the next national convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-25

Al -BOslons, 3; ChicNgoE, H..
Errors, HostnnF, l2; ChicaGos,1 BIsrs,
IIostOns, 10; Chlcagos, %. Pitchers, Whit
nOy and Mccormick.
Al Observation-Disclosures 3; Cindln.
cinnatl, |. Errors, Baltimore, l; Cincin'
natl, s Bases, Baltimore, s.; Cincinnati,
8, Struck out by White, \, by Burns, Il