davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
ATTRACTIONS.

Ifyou want an extra Ham,
Call ON W. ). MERCHANT.
fyou want q good Slice Ham, ...-
Go % w. ;. MERCHANT.
Ifyou want good Dried Beef
Go 20 W. 5. MERCHANT.
Ifyou want Alpha Roasted Coffee.
Go % W. :. MERCHANT.
IL YOU want good tea and sugar cheap,
Go % W. :. MERCHANT.
10 You want fine Lard.
Go % W. ). MERCHANT.
III YOU want the best of Fresh Meats anC
Fresh and salt Fish,
Go To- W. S. MERCHANT.
2lav a. 1SS5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
NOTICE
10
USERS Of TIN PLATE.

We don't use small tin and
want everybody to know it
The reason why we don't is
that if you have small tin put
on yourroofth the more seams you
will have and the more leaks
will be in your roof. Cali on
us and we will prove to you
that large tin is the best to put
on your roof 1t will pay you
to look around. You will not
only save time but money by
calling on
EARNSHAW & DOOLEY
Apr. Is, IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07

MOODY & sANKY Hymns, ,, 3, and 4.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.-I have just received
- a stock of School Supplies-Lead Pencils
Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen Holders, Compo-
sition Books.
DICTURE Frames-perfectly lovely; CORES
L pondence Cards" Daisies Playing Cards
from % cts. to 70 5cts.; Mourning Paper and Eli
velOpes.
VACUUM Oil, for Harness CarbOlic Acid
' % cts. per bottle; Insect Powders. 50 cts
ib.-the very best; Hog Powders, 50 cts. b.
Sold bv GEO. T. LIGHT,
Oct Is 1854. Druggist.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
VOLUME IS VOLUME %, NEW SERIES.
DRAXTON D. GIBSON,
ATTORNEY At Law,

Cbqrles'ora, jefferson Co,mty, Vest Tirg0ria,
Will attend 90 cases I'm the several Courts of
West Vir.inia. Virginia and Maryland.
EQ-Ohce i'm Gibson Law Building, i'm Court
House yard.
July H. lSS4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
To the PHbIic.
For Sale.

0BTLLIARD Tables and one Pool Table-all
> Collins make-for sale low. One of them
nearly new. Apply to
FB. SOUDERS,
July 5, 1854 Jefferson Building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07

Improvements in machinery are still
being made. Forced draughts' enable
the furnaces to consume more fuel, the
horsepower is increased, and each new
vessel is made to 60 mile or so faster
per hour than its predecessor. Nor Is
safety sacrificed to speed. a fast ship Is
no more risky than a fast railroad train.
How / would like TO come back hun
dred years from now and see the world
as it will then be-to see the ships Of the
air and Of the sea worked by electricity.
You poor old editors will be doing the
same kind of work. Reporters can
scarcely be harder worked or more skill
tul. Lawyers will write the same briefs
and deeds Clergymen must preach the
same doctrines. But oh, you doctors OF
physic, won't YOU be ashamed Of your
ancestors!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
Barber Wanted.

I WILL give steady employment and good
i pay to a first-claSs Barber.
SAMUEL BROWN.
Charlestown. April s, 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07

INSECTS AND VERMIN.-Persian Insect
i Powder. Whale Oil and Carbolic Soap, Ok.
Silver, Mercurial Ointment, and Bed Bug Poi
SON. AISQUITH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
yJ'OOE y:f.S'TED.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID n CASH.
THE undersigned will pay top market price
L in Cash for Wool delivered at the Jefferson
Woolen Mill odd Porter Factory or in Charles
town at Adams Express Othce.
JNO. J. JOBE.
May s, 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
GOOD ADVICE.

Change your thoughts by changing
your continent, is good advice.
"If l could only take my wife | would
90" says one man. Take her, by all
means, if you can; but if you cannot,
then give her the relief of your absence
for short time. Woman has many
trials, but there is one not often noticed.
Have you ever seen her watching her
husbands face as he comes into the house
after his days labor is overwhelming TO
see in what humor she is to find him
accommodating her brain to his ? Happy
and bright when he is so; quiet and gen
lie when he is tired and worried sympa-
,hetic when he shows grief-changing her
humor to the temper of his. Oh, the
infinite tact and skill woman shows be
cause Of her love for man Take care to
preserve the last, my lords, or the Others
will take wings and fly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
GEORGE TRAVIS,
Farmers.

LIVERY farmer should have can of our
IL Brown or Red Paint. ltiS put up in anc
one gallon cans, already to put on. The very
thing for painting gates, pumps, roofs, and al
sorts of agricultural implements.
AISQUlTH & CO.
ADr rs 'S5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
OUR ENGLIsH COU. INs.

But if you want change Of scenes and
thoughts and prolongation of life, adopt
the plans our English cousins follow:
Take holiday for one or two months ev-
cry year. Get a iocum tenens and 60
abroad. 1t is this custom which makes
he English last SO much longer than we
10. 1t enabled Palmerson at eighty
years of age to take charge Of England !;
Lord Derby when fully as old and while
Premier, to translate Homer as a mere
pastime, and Disraeli with all the cares
Of State upon him, when far beyond
three score and ten, to write Lothaire
There are many Englishmen eighty years
old and upward who are able successful
ly to continue their work. How many
are there in our old State over eighty
years old who can do any work? ! be-
lieve the habit of taking n yearly rest
has contributed as much or more than
anything else to the long and useful liyes
Of many English people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07

lTTORNET ATLiW,
- JC MOORE.
lTTORNET ATLAT,

BrrpUe Cluks Cam,g Iugnta
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07
DEN'TESTR Y.

Jas. K. Mclaughlin
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-10-07

CLEoN MOORE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Ravaria,s Deposed n1onarch,

MUNICH, June ia deputation of
members OF the Bavarian cabinet to-day
proceeded to Holhenschwangen castle to
present letter to the deposed King Ludwig
from Prince Luitpold. They found the
castle locked, and were not permitted by
the kings pickets to enter. The ministry
subsequently sent force of gend'armes to
the castle to force an entrance for the pur-
pose of releasing Count Holstein, who,
while visiting the king last evening on
ministerial business concerning the re-
gency. was arrested by Ludwig's order and
locked up in the castle. Other gend'armes
have been detailed to preserve order among
the mountain population surrounding the
castle, the mountaineers being loyal adj
herents of the king, and in a dangerous
temper because of the states conduct to-
ward him. King Ludwig remains in the
most absolute SecluSiOn in his castle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
GUN Clubs at Lake City.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, June 1.-THE state
badge contested for by the Red Wing,
Hastings and Wabasha County Gun clubs
was won by the Wabasha County club.
The club scores were: Red Wing sc,
Hastings club 81, Wabasha County club IS.
The Individual score was as follows:
Red Wing
Meyers. IA Boxrud. -. 10 IPrimplin. 9
Post.... IA jennings. 9lGilbert.. 9
Hastings
Hetheri'gt' n15 Barnum .. Isl Noble. 49,. .12
Westerson. Is Greiner. %. IA futile ...... 10
Wabasha County
stearns. -. Is Robinson :. .15IGenlskon >. IA
McRoden Is Madison Us Mills. .......n
In this contest the shoot was at twenty
blue rocks. all single rise. The five-county
badge was won by the Hastings club. To-
morrow is the last day of the gun tourna-
mnnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
THE LITTLE BLIND GOD.
He Puts In His Time Making Some
People Happy and Others
Miserable.
Two Young Occupies at Walton, N. Y.
Defy Parental Opposition and
Get Married.
MI. Winslow Applies for a Divorce
at San francisco from Sophie
Eyre, the Actress.
Attempted Suicide of YOUNG irish.
man Whose Sweetheart Proved
Fa1thless--A AN Err1ng Wife.
A Double Elopement.

Special to the Globe.
WALTON, N. Y, July 11.-Edwin
Covey, young man living in the hamlet
OF Clncinnatus, had been paying attention
to Gertie Briggs of the same place for
some months against the wishes of Miss
Briggs parents. Frank Salisbury, an
other young man of Cincinnatus and
cousin of Miss Briggs, had been keeping
company with Blanche Covey, sister of
Edwin Covey's. to which the young ladv's
parents were opposed. A few nights ago
a carriage drove up to the residence of a
preacher near Cincinnatus. A young man
ana young woman alighted and quickly
entered the house. They were Edwin Co.
Gey ana Miss Briggs. They were being
maze MADE man and wife by the preacher, when
ahother carriage drove up. They were
Frank Salisbury and Miss Covey. Both
couples mad eloped, each being in igno-
rance rance. OF the others elopement. After the
surprise at the meeting was over the four
young people were married. and drove
away from the house together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

waiting to be selected. The question of
nominations is therefore left in many cases
to private influences. Nothing could be
more unfortunate. From the South OF
England counties the accounts received by
the Gladstone managers are bad. Three
fourths of these districts are
AS GOOD AS LOST TO GLADSTONE,
the union of the Wings and Tories and the
enormous fund at the command of the
unioniStS, rendering the defeat of Gladstone
men almost certain. There are, however,
occasional boroughs, even in the South,
where the home rule organization is strong
and hopeful and gaining every day. Not
withstanding the discouraging reports from
this part of Great Britain, scarcely seat
will be left unconteSted. From the rest of
the country the reports Of the Liberal
agents are satisfactory. especially from the
north of England and Wales, and the Lib
erals maintain their high hopes of yeSter-
day. MIR. Gladstone was in splendid spirits
to-day. Great difficulties which would APP
pal any other man seem to be necessary to
call forth his power. At such times he
performs incredible labors apparently
without an effort. He is the heart
and soul of the electoral organization,
and is found up to his ears in letters and
kilograms and giving audiences to friends
and supporters from every part OF the three
kingdoms, hour after hour. With it all he
is at this moment
DRAFTING HIS MANIFESTO
to the three kingdoms, so that on Monday
it may be known to the world. He has ac-
cepted the invitation mentioned in last
nights cable to go to Scotland, and will
there address two or three meetings.
10 hnr- rrsry l.. 4IN
third will probably be conceded when he
gets there. No intimation of what he will
say in his manifesto has dropped from his
lips, beyond the fact that it will be clear
statement of reasons justifying his calling
on the country to safeguard the truest inter-
ests of the empire by sending him back to
parliament at the head of majority large
enough to laugh at any combination what
ever that may be entered into to defeat
home rule. Gladstone goes to the battle
bare headed. The organization of
THE IRISH VOTE IN ENGLAND
is going on rapidly. and everything con-
necteG with it is proceeding with a smooth
ness and rapidity never before known. The
Orangemen in Ireland are badly coWed by
the vigorous action of the authorities, which
has confined the commission of outrages to
the rowdies, and prevented their spreading
to those classes winch alone could render
the rioting really formidable. The firm
ness of the executive authority and readi-
ness in face of danger are beyond all
praise The Orange leaders see that tie
mailed hand is too heavy for them, and
demand the expulsion of the Belfast con-
stabulary. John Morley, the Irish chief
secretary, stands by the constabulary. The
unioniSts, fearing the damage that has been
done to their cause in England by what has
taken place, are anxious to disavow all re-
sponsibility for the outbreak and shelter
themselves behind the backs of the repu-
dated rioters
THOMAS POWER O'CoNNoR, NJ. P.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
diff around the ring. The Northwestern

diff around the ring. The Northwestern
giant evidently appreciated the cleverness
of the English champion and did not care
to give too good an opportunity for the
latter to get in his wonderful right
hand. The third round was a
repetition of the second at long arm work.
Cardiff seemed to get the worst of it, al
though none of the heavy blows took effect.
Mitchell swung heavily for the body and
Cardiff countered Then upon a clinch
Mitchell did some heavy short-arm work.
He caught Cardiff around the neck with his
left arm and damned it to him in the right.
They Immediately broke away and Cardiff
kept out of reach until time was called.
Mitchell had the best of this round, al
though Cardiff had the advantage before.
The fourth round was opened by Mitchell,
who delivered heavy swinging right
which was neatly ducked. Then came a
sharp exchange of blows, but without
damaging effect. Finally Cardiff let fly
with his right, hitting Mitchell in the front
of the shoulder, bringing the blood. This
was followed up by three other singing
blows in the neck, which
STAGGERED THE LITTLE GIANT,
and it is claimed that had he fol-
lowed up this lead he would have
won. The EngliShman was not
slow in recovering. He then landed
two heavy body blows, and struck several
others which were cleverly stopped, when
time called. The fifth and last round was
exciting. Mitchell opened as though he
expected to knock his man out. Both APP
peared fresh, and it was apparent that fun
was in store. They came to close quarters
and Cardiff, with swinging Highlander,
sent the Englshman to the stage. Almost
in an instant he was up and at it again.
Each time he sent out blow from the
shoulder Cardiff countered. 1t was give and
take, yet the hardest blows were either
stopped OF fell short. Here was shown the
wonderful skill of the pugilists. Time was
called just as Cardiff made another rush.
Mitchel'S referee claimed the match and
Cardiff's referee claimed it, finally fixing
upon draw. There is a probability of
onnthQr rooatipr alcau,Laro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
The Teemer-Gaudaur Race.

CHICAGO, June 11.-John Teemer and
Jake .Gaudaur are both here in splendid
form, ready for the contest at Pullman to-
morrow. The race is three miles, with a
turn. on perfectly smooth water, for So. 900
81, 1000 side-and the championship of
America, the winner to take the entire re-
ceipts that may be derived from the gate,
pool or other privileges; the race to take
place on Pullman Lake course. Its agreed
that the race be rowed under the rules of
the National Amateur Rowing association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
An Erring Wife Forgiven.
pecial to the Globe.

1oUNGsToWN, O., June 11.-Mrs.
Henry Harris deserted her husband and
several children few weeks ago to run
away with Mathew Frost, an iron worker,
hlmselt married man. The couple were
Traced ere to Troy, N. Y, swhere they were
Ioulld hVing together. For the sake of his
G !, MI. Harris consented to forgive
ms hls erIlng wife, and to-day he brought her
naeA 10 MS nome. The elopement was a
thouo ' ulierent from the ordinary in that
away pair before the woman's MARRIAGE 70
Harris. She and Frost were sweethearfs "a
glrl and boy, but a lovers quarrel led to
separation and the pair never saw each
other again until Frost came to Youngstown
to work, about wear ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
The Ascot Races.

LONDON, June 11.-At Ascot to-day the
race for the Harrwick stakes over the
Surnety course was won by the Duke of
Westminster's three-year old bay colt.
Ornonde. Lord Hastings four-year
old bay colt, Melton, was second,
and Prince Soltinotf's three-year. old bay
colt Silver third. The other starters were
G. S. Lefevere's four-year-old brown colt
Ducat and the Duke of Westminster's
three-year- old black colt Coraekle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Philadelphia 4, Wa shington 8.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 1.-THE
Philadelphia and Washington clubs played
another interesting game to-day, the home
club finally winning in the tenth inning.
Clever base running by the home team
saved them from defeat The daring risks
and wonderful slides of Fogarty and An
drews enlivened the game considerably, the
former securing run in this manner in the
sixth inning, but Andrews after stealing
secondhand third bases in the tenth inning
was thrown out at the home plate. Mulvey
reached first in the tenth inning by forcing
Andrews out at home. He then stole sec
ond and ON Gilligans wild throw went to
third Hines fumbled the ball in endeavor-
ing to field the wild throw in center field
and Mulvey kept on running and scored the
winning tally. Score:
Washington. Il 1 0 0 o l 0 0-3
Philadelphia Il 0 l 0 0 l 0 IA
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two base hit,
Andrews 1; three base hits, Knowles l, Bas-
tain l.; passed balls, Cusich 1; wild pitch,
Shaw L; first base on balls, Washington l,
Philadelphia L; first base hits Washington z,
Philadelphia s; errors, Washington 4, Phila-
delphia 4; umpire, York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Events onthe Turf.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. June 1.-THE
first race for two-year-olds, five-eighths of
mile, Daphne won. The second race,
three-fourths of mile, Change won. The
third race, three-fourths of mile, Lutte
Strong won. The fourth race, selling al
Iowances, three-fourths of mile Gold
Star won. The fifth race, one and one
fourth miles, Falconer won. The sixth
race, seven-eghths of a mile, Una B won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

who out-batted and out-fielded them to-day,
although Sunday and Flint hit for three
bases. Weidman was too much for the others
to get ON to, and Clarkson was easy game for
the visitors. Sunday and Gore did the best
heldlng, and Radford was not far behind
them. Sixteen hundred people were present.
Score:
Chicago....... o o o 214 o o Or
Kansas City...1 1 0 0 90 O Is
Earned runs, Kansas City 1, Chicago 8;
three-base hits, Brady 2; first base on errors,
Chicago l, Kansas City 2; passed balls, Flint
2, Br1ddy 1; wild pitches, Clarkson L; struck
out, Chicago 5, Kansas City 2; double plays,
Williamson, Pfeffer, Arson; base hits, Chi
cago s, Kansas City IL; errors, Chicago Ia,
Kansas City g.; umpire, Hackett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
CimcinnaIi 5. pittsburg 3,

CINCINNATI, June 11.-Cincinnati won
to-day's game through superior fielding.
McPhee played a good game at second
base, and made two fine catches. Smith
did well for the Pittsburgers in the same
position. The home team won in the ninth
innings by base OH balls. Singles by
Snyder and Perchiney, and doubles by
Baldwin and Maskery. Attendance 1880.
Score.
Cincinnati. .....1 O o o. o 3-5
Pittsburg. .......O 0 O 0 0 0 o. 8
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 2;
two base-hits, Carol l, Smith l, Baldwin 2,
Maskery L; passed balls, Miller 2; first base
hits, Cincinnati s, Pittsburg s; errors. Gin
cinnati 5, Pittsburg 6; umpire, Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Deadly Volcanic Eruption.

LONDON, June 1.-THE latest advices
from Auckland, New Zealand, state that
the volcanic eruption at Tamaroa destroyed
entire villages in the district by swiftly
burying them in ashes. The surface of the
earth for many miles around the active vol
cano was disturbed by the earthquake
which accompanied the eruption. Twenty
six dead bodies have already been recov-
cred from the ruins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
New York's s'Generosity.,

ppCCIdI 10 tIiC NIOUCs
NEW YORK. June 11.-All of the boxes
placed in the elevated railroad stations, the
hotel lobbies and various other public places
about the city for receiving contributions
to the Grant monument fund were
opened to-day. The total amount
found in them was $101.5S. The bulk of
the collections was in pennies. There
were also constitutions of buttons, tooth
picks, race tickets that had seen better days,
and pieces of blank paper The grand to-
tai of the funds is now $121, 633. 94.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

Gladstone in the coming election. Lord
harrington replied that he would rather see
the Liberal union split than harass the
premier Alta meeting at Islington to-day
of the Liberal council Mr.. Richard Cham
berlain, member for lslington,
AMID A STORM OF KISSES
explained his reasons for voting against
Mr.. Gladstone's home-rule bill. A resolu-
ton was carried by vote of rs to so
pledging the council not to support Mr..
Chamberlain at the next election. The an
nouncement of this result was cheered
vociferously. Mr.. Chamberlain drove
away from the meeting amid the groans
and boots of the crowd. The South Birm-
ingham Liberals held largely attended
meeting to-day and passed vote of con-
fidence i'll Mr. Gladstone and resolutions of
sympathy with Mr.. Parnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
HIS HEART WAS TRUE
n"' HIS Girl Was Not. And Hs
Wants 10 Die.

Special to the Globe.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 11-Miles Dacia
young man from county Tipperary. Ire
land, attempted to commit snicide ON
Monday by jumping into the Erie canal
near Cohoes. He said he came from Ire
land two weeks ago at the instance of
Honora Halligan, bright Irish girl who
left her home in Ireland year ago. The
TWO Kept up correspondence for six
months and then her letters ceased. Miles
wrote letter after letter, but got no reply. ;,
One day neighbor received letter from
America which announced the coming mar
rage of Miss Halligan. Dacia then took
passage on White Star steamer and lost
no time in finding Honora, who gliblv told
him that the report was true. At first the
young man tried to drown his sorrow in
liquor, and then attempted suicide. He
was kindly cared for by friends until this
morning, when he was sent to to New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Athletic 8. HIetropo,5tau :.

STATEN ISLAND, n. Y, June 1.-THE
AthleUlc club batted Mays pitching hard
to-day and beat the Metropolitan's badly
About 1000 people were present. Score:
Metropolitan. ..2 0 0 2 0 0 1-5
Athletics. .......O 0 0 2 2 90
Earned runs, Metropolitan /, Athletic 5;
home run, Bauer l; three base hit, Orr 1:
two base hit, May 1, Larkin 1, Quest 1;
passed ball, Crotty 1; wild pitches, May q;
first base on balls, metropolitan 3, Athletic 5;
first base hits, Metropolitan s, Athletic IL;
Errors, Metropolitan 8, Athletic g.; umpire,
Valentine. Umpire Quinn has been dropped,
and Valentine takes his place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
A Fenia,, Scare.
Special TO the Glohe

OTTAWA, Ont, June 11.-There are re-
ports of Fenians preparing for raid on ac-
count of the defeat of the home-rule bill.
An officer from frontier county says the
Fenians are drilling on the Maine frontier.
The military authorities disbelieve the re-
ports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Brooklyn II, BMltlmore r.

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Henderson's wild
and ineffective pitching gave to-day's game
to Brooklyn. Terry was hit hard, but the
home team could not bunch their hits and
ran the bases stupidity. Clinton has signed
with Baltimore, and will play center field
tomorrow. Score:
Baltimore. ...1 1 4 0 O. 7
Brooklyn. ......2 2 8 O 0 2 2 Oil
Earned runs, Brooklyn 1; two-base hits,
McTammany 1, Mcclellan /, Houck 2; passed
balls, McCauley 2, Truffiey 4; wild pitches,
Henderson 3; first base on balls, off Terry, 2,
off Henderson 6; first base hits, Brooklyn II,
Baltimore 9; errors, Brooklyn Z, Baltimore Al:
umpire Kelley.