davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Russian kumors.

BRUssEIs, April 21.-It is stated that 5
cipher dispa. ca was received from st. Peters
burg last night. announcing fresh advance
OF the Russian forces upon the Afghan
country. The dispatch also said that there
was q rumOr current OF disturbances among
the Northern Hindostanese against the
Rrifish
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
a scisnuho anarchist.

GENEVA, April 21 -Schultze. the anarchist
who was expelled from Switzerland in 1854,
end who headed the recent anarchist agi-
tation in Italy, has been invited to attend
the International Conference which is 10
assemble here for the purpose of making
soient iic arrangements for preventing the
Epreac of cholera.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
The war ouestlon settled.

LONDON, April 2l.-The Pail Mall Gazette
reiterates the statement il made yesterday
that the Afghan frontier question is Rs good
as settled. Only a question of amour propre
1t says remains to be arranged. Although
this may prove Troublesome, 1t viii not pro-
vOke Nar
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

WILKTsBAERE, Pa, April p A terrific ex-
plosion of gas occurred in the Phoenix Col
liery at Pittsto this morning. About 100
men were IN the mine st the time aud many
OF them were severely burned, though none
were fatally hurt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Russia's Demands on England Increasing
Daily.

Moscow, April 21.-Tas Gszstte, in
significant article on the Anglo Russian dis
pute. describes the attitude which has been
maintained by the Earl OF Dutferin, Vicsroy
of India. during the controversy as q sufi-
cient casus belli. TIE Gszetts also de-
nounees Eng apd's action in occupying Port
Hamilton leland, in The OCEAN archipelago,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
A Lightning Tanner and His Apparatus
Special 20 the Sentinel.


Special 20 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, April 2L.-A tall stranger
with queer looking apparatus under his
arm called upon one of the examiners of
patents, ard explained his invention for
contrc ling atmospheric electricity. He
claims that by intercepting fash OF
lightning at the ground connection of
tie ordinary lightning arrester, he
can control the dazzling fluid or tame it."
to use his own expression. The apparatus
in which he proposes to capture Jove's thun-
derbolts is a thoroughly insulated storage
battery containing an unbroken coil current
insulated with comtionposi of volcano
lava. The insulater, he says, will resist the
fol force Of q flash OF light
ming powerful enough to dsmolish
three-story building. The apparatus
of this odd lightning tanner has created quite
q deal Of amusement in scientific circles,
and yet be has already found many persons
who believe in his invention. He refers TO
Ben jamln Frankiin's experiment with q
kite. ard is awaiting the arrival of one OF the
tropical thunder storms, which annually
visit this city, TO make test OF his battery.
IL he can obtain permission from the author
iiies be will attach his instrument 10 the
ground connection Of the lightning arrester
az the base of the Washington Monument.
The point OF this srrester is 592 feet above
the earth, and during a storm the peak ex-
tends fsr above the lowering storm clouds.
81 ould the old fellow succeed in capturing
sD electric blaze he announces that he will
place it on free exhibition as one of the
wonders OF modern science.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
GIadstons's Statements Iadicate War.

LoNDoN, April 21.-The lobby was excited
ever Mr.. Glsdstone's statement in the House
of Commons. which is considered to amount
to an evacuation of the Soudan. His repeat
ed reference to the necessity of holding the
troops in the Soudan for service wherever
wanted indicatfs that England is on the
verge of war. Such words by responsible
minister. il is thought, will soon make peace
impossible. Ii is believed Sir Petes Lums.
den's dispatch is certain to influence the
British war feeling 10 an alarming degree
DE- spite the fact that the credit OF 500 00O 0OO
means an increase OF e pence In the income
tax 1t is undoubtedly true that the bulk Of
the conservative ana liberal members OF the
House Of Commons will vote for the credit
cheerfully
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
STILL MORE so.

JAlfFS +. RIcHARDsoN. Custom House, New Or
leans on oath. saws: In 1870 Scroiulous Ulcers
brOKe out my body until was mass OF cor
ruptiOn. EveTy thing nown to the medical fac
nifty was tried IN vain. became a mere wreck.
AT times could not lift my hands to my head:
could not turn in bed: Was in constant pain and
looked upon life a curse. No relief or in
ten years. In 1850 heard Of the Cuticura Rene
dies. used them. and was perfectly cured.
Sworn 10 before L. s. Com. j. d. Crawford.
Sold by ell Druggists. Price: Cuticurs, soc (;
ReSolvent 81. Soap, 25c Prepared by the Potter
Drug aad Chemical Co Boston, Mass
Send for ssHow to Cure Skin Dis ssases."
Of Acu HEAD', Pimples, Rough, Tanned
RhHVN and Oily skin, use Cuteurs Soap.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Sir Peter Lumsden's Report Totally Differ
ent From General KOmaroffs.

LONDON, April 21.-GIadstone, in the
House of Commons this afternoon, an-
nounced that the Government had received
Sir Peter Lumsden's answer to the Govern
meufs inquiries of the 10th inst. "The mes.
sage arrived to-day" said Mr.. Gladstone,
''Bnd ii shows how seriously Sir Pater Lums.
cen is at issue with General Komaroff"
1--WE can not" continued the Prime Minis
ter. "eDter into details or state the effect of
this difference in few words The whole
matter will bs laid on the table here early
tomorrow" In presenting the Govern
ment's request for the vote of credit, he said:
The Government feels that il is necessary
TO hold all the resources OF the Empire. in
Guiding the forces in the Soudan, available
for instant use wherever req aired. Ths
credit does not include any pIovisi IN for
further offensive operations on military
preparations for an early march on Khsr
toum." The Premier requested that debate
ne had on the credit on Monday next, and
that consideration OF the budget be post
poned until the seth inst. He concluded as
follows: The Government rely upon the
patriotism Of the House but our intentions
have been and are now based upon strong
desire that every pacific means should be
used to obtain just aud honorable settle
ment of whatever controversies England
might be involved in"
Mr. Gladstone explained that OF the SD.
100000 wanted for the Soudan S3 750, 600
would be devoted to the Suakim- Barber
Railway, 50 ,000,000 to the Nile or Wady
Halfa Railways, -, 100000 TO the annual
charges in connection with the removal of
troops from the Souoap and the balance
would be used 10 6efray the military
charges in connection with the S0udan
Mr. Gladstone taid although the Saakim-
Berber Railway bad been commenced. any
considerable extension of ii would have TO
be suspended. 1t would be necessary to hold
the port of Suskim AID one or two places iD
the vicinity for health considerations until
seme permanent arrar gements have been
effected. The S1skim- Bsrber Railway, he
said, was merely work of military neces-
siiy. The Nile Railway, however, would be
completed spaIt lrJm miitay reasons 10
regard to the interior steps in the Soudan
the Government reserved entire liberty OF
sctioD, subject to the judgment of Parlia-
ment
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
waddircton and DeFreycInet.

PARIS, April 2l.-N. Waddington, the
French Ambassador at London, had a
lengthy interview to-day with IA. DsFrey-
cinet. NJ. Wsddington starts for London to-
morrow
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
A Difference Oyor the Bridges.

VIENNA, April 81 The Politissch Cor
respondez states that the real points of the
difficulty between England and Russia are
the bridges at Pull. Khisti and Aktysa
which command Herst, and which Russia
insists upon retaining.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
ALMOST INoREpIBLE.

l,ssafA BoYNTOS, S57 Washington street, Boston,
says I have been afflicted for one year and nine
months with what the doctors called Fupla. /
was taken with dreadful pains in the head aud
body; my feet became so swollen that was peE-
fecuy helpless: sores broke out on ny body and
face. ny appetite left me: ! cOuld not sleep
nights: 1 lost flesh and soon became so wsetchsd
that longed TO die. Physicians failed 70 help
me. Ny disease daily grew 0OIsc, my suherings
became terrible. The eruption increased TO great
buTrowfng. foul smelling sores from which q
reddish matter constantly poured, forming crusts
of great thickness. Other sores appeared on va
rfOus parts Of my body. and became so weak
that IcOuld not leave my bed. In this condition.
and by advice OF a well-known physician. began
20 use the Cuucurs Remedies, and in twelve
weeks was perfectly cured
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
BAD BLOOD.
SCROFULOUS,
INHERITED,
CONTAGIOUS.

dad BLOOD. ScROFULOU5, Inherited and
ID Contagious Hnmors -!th loss OF Hair
q andular dwellings, Ulcereus Patches In the
Throat snd Mouth, Assesses, Tumors, Carbun-
cles Biotchts Sores, Scuryy. Wasting of the Kid
neys and Urinary Organs. Dropsy. Eu#mia. De-
biiity. Chronic Rheumatism, Constipation aud
Piles, and most dlleases arising from an Impure
or Impoverished Condition OF the Blood, are
speedily cured by the Cuticura Resolyent. toe
cura. tie great skin Cure. and Cutc1ra soap, an
exquisite skin Beaulifier, externally.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
fairs such as tn Justify EngIand's War
Preparations.

LONDON. April 2l.-In the House Of Lords
Earl Granville said that the Government
had come to the conclusion that the condi-
tion Of affairs justified putting the army and
navy and the whole of the auxiliary forces
of the Nation in Immediate resdiness for
service if required.
Lord Granville, continuing, said that the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

Continued O0 Fourth Page.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Oman Ynnr Ilnnrs.

When the President OF the Rush Medical
College, Chicago. an eminent physician and
surgeon, Professor J. Adams Allen, says: Il
would ressrd the Submission OF smm snia into
continued, By injury 10 the stomach" when
the State Asayer, OF Boston, Professor James
+. Bsbccck, Gays: THE sale OF baking
powder containing ammonia l consider q
crime against the public health" when the
Chemist of the Health Department OF Gin
cinnsti. Professor J. BohlGnder, finds per
cent. of this poisonous drug in baking DOW
der forced into unsuspectiDg families IS ''ab.
solutely pure" it is time to open your doors
aud allow the intelligent baking DO Tder
trRmps to enter and expose the defileTs of our
daily bread. We do not believe In bostsring
up an lticle without merit, bat when there
is found a clean, pure and heaIthful ureDsra-
ton like Or. Price Cream Baking Powder,
We ike every house keeper II the land TO
know IT
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Couldn't Beat az Army omcer.
lChicsgo Herald.

On Western train number OF passengers
sought to while away the tedious hours with
game of poker. The game ran along fol-
several hours, a man dropping out occasion
ally and another one taking his place, bz:
t~o OF the players stuck TO their pos's tom
first TO last. There seemed to be rivalry be.
tween them, and, in a measure neglscting
the other players, they devoted their atiea-
ton almost entirely to each other. Finally
the other players retired and watched the
COZ batants. The stakes Became larger and
larger and the work keener aud keensr. The
well.dressed, slouch-hstted. military looking
man was all composnre; the one win the
big somb o,belt and fierce mustache seemed
nervous. He was losing The pots that he
won were small those he lost ran up in tls
huBdI eds.
Stranger" he said finally. "I'm goln' to
quit while I've glt stake left. May in
quire who ye are?'
Certainly" replied the other. 81 am
Colonel -. Of the regular or ny
IAN army officer An me s-playin poker
with you! What an Internal fool I've been !
I'm a professional myself-they call me
Poker Jim, an I've cleaned out many
camp-but I've got no truck with army Of
icers. When play kysrds l want halt a
chance to win. anyhow. Good day"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

onto her, 10 the Iady's extreme consterna-
ton. All the while she was was clsppiug her
hands Miss Fay would walk round the ring
OF the faithful, who were sitting in the or.
thodox circle, chucking one under the chin,
pulling the hair Of another, tapping a third
on the knees. and so forth. Her husband
Used to give her great help in the way OF pro-
duciDg phenomena when instruments we're
placed in the middle of te room; such az
ringing a bell with his mouth as a terrier
would shake q rat, while his and his wife's
hands were being held, and stunning on a
guitar with his foot while Mics Fay would
hold a fan in her mouth and with it produce
the mystic spirit breezes,' all of which M
Crookes called marvellous What can one
think Of his investigations after that2 Bat
here is another example to can it.
His chief scientific test was by means of
an elsctromagnet. The two handles we're
placed in Miss Fay's hands, and the other
ends of the wires were connected to a gall
vanometer, the needle OF which could be
seen by him in the dim, halflight, and
which, If the medium were to loosen her
hold, would indicate that fact st once. Could
any man he SO simple? Why, as soon as she
wanted to baYe her hands free, all see would
do would be to transfer one of ths handles
under chin, or both, SIS she was ST. ting d own,
under the knees; or she would insert them
III the neck of her dress, and all this Withoat
breaking contact. Thus this much.vaunted
FcieDttic test was absolutely the easiest TO
circumvsnt. Bat It bothered the professor
comDletely'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

Heves. Tere Haute; n. ]. Coon. Colfsx; J.
J. 8. Howe. Bloomington: G. n. Porter.
KnightstovR; Z. G. Wilson, Montezuma.
Grand Hct& F. ]. Shepard, Vim.
cennes; John Benz, Lssvenworth; H b
LiDgenfelter, Dsnville; ]. Irving Riddle,
Terre Haute; H. G. Hodges. MartiDsvilie; f.
Wagner, Vernon; T. NJ. 0'LsarY, Fort
Wayne: Judge C. f Walker. Madison; @. L..
Bond, Vincepnes; JEFF HENDERSON, Wabash I;
j. NJ. Conaty, Covington; Bsyless w. Han.
ma, Crowfordsville.
Bates House: w. o. Talford, James n.
Evans, Columbus; ]. G. Crop, Peru; @. c..
Slack, Plain6eld; ]. w. Flanagan, shsri.
dan Charles L. Young and wife. Mobiles
vile; d. II. Davis, Knightsville; L. V. Broad
bent, 81. Louis; Andrew j. Farley. Michigan
CITY; Andrew SPAR, BoonYille; Charles d.
Wright, Nashville; w. T. Boon, Fort
Wayne; Amos Quincy, Richmond; a. ID.
May, LspoIte; F. B. Krsps. Goshen.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Hard BAn 20 Catch.

A correspondent Of the Sporting Life says:
Apropos OF the attempt of 3 number OF ball
players to eaten ball dropped from the top
OK the Washington Monument, and the opin-
lens expressed IS 10 the ability OF any one to
accomplish the feat, the question arises if
any OF them has an idea OF the velocity &C
quired by ball dropped from height OF
$50 feet by the time ii strikes the ground.
The experiment. was tried by Paul Hines.
Sam TTott, Charles Snyder, Phil Baker and
Others, but none succeeded in holdiog il.
Now the fact is that ball 50 dropped has
n velocity of Isl feet per second when it
strikes the ground. THIS velocity can be bet
ter oomprshenced by comparing it with a
bstted ball.
The longest bit which the writer has any
knowledge of was made oy George Wright &C
indianapolis, wien the ball struck the
glound few inches over 200 yards. The
ball, in this instance. was hit into the air at
an sDgie OF about 40 degrees-the most favor
able angle for long hit
without giving the formula, | will state
that as ear as can be calculated, the angle
and the distance being given. the initial
velocity OF the ball in this case is found to be
about leo feet per second.
Allowing the sams ball to have been hit in
The same direction, ct the came angle. with
snfncient force to give it the same velocity at
The starting point that ID acquires in falling
from the Monument top, It would have gone
544 feet.
Would suv OF the players like to take hold
of line hit, OF the same force, at short field
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Representative McAichael, of St. Joseph
County, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Mitchell are in
Bloomington 10 attend the burial OF Mira.
Carter. the mother OF Mrs Mitchell.
Hotel English Mrs. T. 8. Galfraith, Ssy-
mour: z. T. Brown. Huntington; G. A. Rock.
ling. Michigan City, Sam st. John, B B.
DorgaD, Fort Wayne; D. Dave, Madison; s.
Y. Bull. Crasfordsville: r K. Allen, Soath
Bend; O. f. Dunn, Bedford.
New Occidental: J. Gimsley, Washington;
c. B. wsds~orth. Castleton; Il. A. Banne..
Brownstown; A. Swope, CrothersvIlle; ]. J..
Mishling. vincennes: @. E Thomn,rp,
Goshen; William Method, Bsnton; G. W..
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
s,onewam jackson at the First Bull Ruo.

stoDewall jackson ut the First Bull Run.
General John d. Imboden, whose battery
bore the brunt of the artillery charge at Bull
Run, relates some of The incidents Of the bat.
tie in the May Century. from which we take
the following: Several other batteries s1on
came into line, so that by the time Grifia
and Ricketts, were in position near the Henry
House We had, as Low remember, twenty
six fresh guns ready for them.
The fighting was renewed and was ter
rife. Jackson ordered me TO 20 ft0m bat
terry to battery aud see that the guns were
properly simed ard the fuses cut the
right length. This was the work OF
to the left OF the line OF guns,
/ stopped 10 ask General Jacssons pernis.
SIGN 10 rejoin my battery. The fight was
lust then hot enough to make him feel veil
His eyes fairly blszed. He had way of
throwing up his left hand with the open
palm toward the person ne was Addressing
he threw up his hand as he told me 10 20.
The air was full at flying missiles, and 81 he
spoke he jerked down his hand. and sa y
tie blood was streaming from 1t. I eT-
claimed, General, you are wounded He
replied, as he drew q handkerchief from his
breast pocket. ard began to bind il up,
Only scrstch-a mere SCRATCH and gall
loDsd away along his line s.
General Jacss0n's wo1nd, received under
the circumstances / have described became
very serious when Inflammation set in. On
hearing three dsys after the fight, that he
was suffering with Ii. rode TO his quarters.
in a little farm house near Csntreyille. Al
though it was barely SUNRISE he Was out
under the treas bathing the hand with spring
water. It was much swollen aud very pain
ful, bot ne bore himself stoicsly. His wife
sDd baby had arrived the night bsfore. His
little daughter Julia was still in long dresses
AID l remember tossing her, 10 her great
delight while breakfast was being made
resdy on rude table under Tree.
or course, the battle wss the only tooic
discussed az breakfast. remarked in Mrs
Jsckson's hearing, General. how is It that
you can keep so cool, and appear so utterly
inssDaible to danger in such q storm of she'll
ard bullets IS rnined about you when your
hand Was hitl' BE instantly becam, grave
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Boston win. al PhiladelphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Ihe game to-day
between the Philadelphia and Boston Clubs
was in direct contrast to the fine exhibition
OF fielding in yesterdays game. Each team
to-day seemed 20 try to exceed the other in
making errors. Quite a display of bad
temper was exhibited in the sixth inning
between Whitney and Hackett, the Boston
battery. Captain Morrill, was obliged to
come in and admonish the two men. Whit.
ney, sitter this episode, appeared TO be
ratified" he was bstted hard by the home
club the remainder o. the game, and made
two wild pitches and terribly wild throw,
IN which base runner went from first 10
third base. The two final innings were
played amidst great excitement. Score by
innings:
elphia-................ 0 8 Is
RlEfn,l- N l.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Cotton.mouIhed Idlocx.

The Indianapolis Tines whose editor has
been to New Orleans, thinks that the era
of reconciliation" between the North snd
South is far away, because there the North
ern visitor sees q superb statue OF General
Lee, booted, spuTrsd, armed, and relentless
ia visBge. looking dOWn upon HIM" II may
BE far away, but it 10 not so far as the era
when people of common sense will bsooms
recOnciled to the coiton-mouthed ijiocy
which appears ia some Indiana newspapers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Louisville Put IN Her Pony Battery.

LOUISVILLE, May 5 -LouisyiIle put in her
s'pony" battery to-day, and was badly done
up by the ST. Louis Club. The game was
close and interesting until the seventh in
ming, when costly errors by the home club
and heavy hitting by the visitors knocked
the interest out OF the game. The heavy
batting of both clubs was the feature OF the
day. Score by innings:
Louisville ....................0 0 0 0 0 Q o. A
:. Louis.--...--- ..--...-.--0 0 0 o-12
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

Advice 70 nOfhsvs. - Ma. WIHSLOW7S
sooTHIE9 SYRUP should always DC Esed Wns1
Children are cutting seetb. II relieves ths nttl7
sa6ereg - onea r. produces natural, quiet sleep,
oy relieving the cRild fran ps;u. Gna the HtNa
cherrn kwaSee ~ 'shright ~ a button.' r. IL very
pleasant SRse It soosnos the child, EoftanE the
R1IuE, aTlEyE Gil psie. relieves wind regulates tnz
bogeiA and Ia the bea; Known remedy for disI.
rhoss. whether Arising from testh5ng or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Meridian Rink.

The Meridian Rink will be open this even
inf. Go and hear those new pieces that the
band has been practiciog; they are of q
clstsic character. AID will stir 20 enthusiasm
the very hesrt-sirings of the soul. Poetry
Of Motion" is in the city and will doubtless
grace the occasion with his presence. He
must be seen on skates 10 be appropriately
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06

and reverential in his msnuer. aud answered
in low tone of great earnestness: Captain,
my religious belief teaches me to feel as safe
In battle ss in bed. God has fixed the tins
for my death. l do not concern myself
about that, but TO be always ready. no mat
ter when 1t may overtake me- he added,
after pause, looking me full in tbs face:
Captain, that is the way ell men should live,
and then all men would be equally brave"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Peoples Pitched for Cincinnati.

PTrsBURe, May 5.-After suffering defeat
three times at the hands OF the Cincinnati
Club, the home team turned the tables on
them this afternoon and won a splendid
victory. Peoples pitched for the Porkopol-
hunting the leather. Fifteen hundred peo-
pie were present. Score by innings:
PittsbErg-......... ............4 o o o . Is
Cincinnati .--...............0 0 0 0 0 IL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-06
Brooklyn Won Easily.

NEw York, May 5-About 1000 spectators
witnessed the game at Washington Park, in
Brooklyn, to day. between the Brooklyn and
Athletic Clubs The home club won easily,
through heavy work at the bat Both clubs
fielded finely. Score by innings:
Brooklyn. $500. .............. 9 o 81
thleties...............-...... 0 3 0 0 0-3