davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
THE BABY ACT.
Mrs. Minderhout Pleads to Have a Mort
gage Set Aside and the Other
fsrty Cries Fraud q"

A novel cihancerY case is on trial ia the
Kent Circuit court, in which Barbara Min
derhout. of Paris township, Is plaintiff and
James NJ Lane defendant Ii seem. that
on October >. 1888. Barbars Minderhout
obtained s. 900 OH note and mortgage
executed To James NJ. Lane. The money
was obtained for Mr.. MinderhOhi, who used
il in business and failed. Mrs Minderhout
was unable 10 pay the mortgage
and after consulting her solicitors she gave
notice 10 Mr.. Lane that when she executed
the mortgage she was a minor ard that she
should declare the mortgage void and ask
him 10 discharge the same on that ground.
Lane refused to accede 10 her request and
foreclosed. Just before the sale OF the pro-
perty Mrs. Minderhout filed a bill 10 set
aside the mortgage and shortly afterwards
defendant filed an answer alleging THAI
when she obtained the loan she claimed 10
be of age. The arguments of counsel were
made yesterday, Mcbride & Taylor appear
ing for the plsiRtiff and III. J. Felker for
defendant.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
PAYNE'S DEFENSE.
The Ohio COMMITTEES Report Submitted
To the senate-Psyne Makes an En-
phatic Denial

WAsHISGroN, April 27.-The report Of the
committee Of the Ohio Legislature, which
bad been investigating Senatar Paynes
election, has been submitted 10 the Senate,
and Senator Payne made a short speech IN
which he charged the majority OF the com
mittee with unfairness in refusir 70 notify
him Of testimony preiudiCial To him. as
they omitted to cali on him for his private
papers he having IN advance notified the
chairman OF the committee that he
would be PREPARED to meet every
charge made against him. and that his
private papers and books of account were al
the disposal Of the committee. lie entered
the most emphatic denial Of the charges
and in tied the closest scrutiny of all his
acts and Of his private correspondence. The
whole thing, he said. was an attempt to cir
culafe baseiess gossip and scandal. He said
that everything substantial in the way of
charges hadsbeen discredted aud dsproved
by the testimony. He expressed his entire
willingness 20 leave the n after with the
senate Committee on Privileges and Flee
ti00S. 20 which committee IL was referred.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
AN AWFUL LESSON.
Parents Lock Their Children I'm Room
and Leave Them tn be Burned tie
Death.

ERIE, Pa, April 27.-This evening the
dwelling house, occupied by Ephraim Law
son. his wife and three children, canght fire
in the absence OF Lawson and his wife.
The children had been locked in one room.
The FIRE was well under way before the
alarm wa. given. The doors were forced
open and the firemen, guided by the
shrieks of the little ones, rushed through
the flames and smoke To their rescue The
two eldest, John and Maggie. were carried
out inseDsible and seriously burned. The
youngest child. babe of three months,
could not be reached The frantic friends
be.Ought the tiremen TO return and make
another effort but ii was in vain. The ba-
bies cries of agony could be plainly heard
but no human aid could reach it, Two fire
men were very badly burned one thought
% be seriously So
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

An UneseBtful Dsy fn business, t"csl sud
society Circies-h Te~ Paragraph
af Interest

About seyenty-hre couples were in at
tendance A. the calico ball given hs tbe
Wolverine Ciub at Pameroy A IAwton'-
hsl last evening q ? Thompson had
charge 81 ihe doof ana the uuslc was fur
nishe1 by ~quiers urrlesfr8 Among
those present were the iolov ng gentlemen
accompanied bs tbcI ladies Messrs 3 =.
end r ~ Thoml-t a. William and Henry
Conneiiy. Hugh Runis John scsiiey VII
deal. Eugene Besic I'D Porter. DafeKfie
Henry Carl ~ Ryan. 5es. Snyder. ffss
Rssu. TIL Council. James eitlt Nn
Bpey. NJ MURRAY Dave Carlisle ~ kepef
and Herman Dishman.
The Iesrnsfen Union gave benefit bnIi
o. Arheiief Hall iasf evening Music bY
smith orchestra There wers 80 tickets
sold alfogefhef and about 20 couples were
present The funds vili g. towards d,.ffHy
ing he lonefa' e1pensef ol ihsrsas Cars.
q mcmtef ~ fhe lnion Who died iasi -efur.
dar Arrangements for fhe bell had bern
made before hs death
Hanford Eugstrnud the swede who died
Sundnf ~ 50 Na~le was buried yesterday.
fhe funeral occurring frrm fhn residences ~
his fe's parents ei 81 " Nesi Bridge 81 His
Temsins were inferred in she VALLEY ffy
cefnetery
Mrs. J ~ Hayward ~ ib3 Ironf-si. left
YESTERDAY fof Newsfge where shs vii visit
her sDn WiIism Conftrlgii proprietor n
fhe l0uiirigii house in fhat village
C. " shedd and wife ~ Noea snoiis 49,
visiting ~ seeni sisedd ~ Nesi fuiton-sf.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

NEW YoRE, Aprl - Ia Is learned that
the real reason Of the failure of Yesterdays
ave. strike was the refusal of the grand
jury tc assent To the proposition which had
been agreed upon by counsel for ihe road
and the strikers respectively, thai II the
investigations before tie grand jury were
abandoned, compromise of the trouble
would be effected Lauierhach aud Eccie-
sine the counsel referred 40 both said today
that owing TO this there was no chance Of a
compromise and the fight would be con-
tinued indefinitely.
The Third ave. striker this afternoon
starred the first Of a line of stages on Third
ave. IL was well paironized, and the people
cheered - it rolled along. The railroad
company did not saiH any ground TODAY by
claiming they are playing a winning game.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
FROM THE STRIKERS.
a Glowing Account of the Atchinson Az
fair Sent to New York by Hoxie-
Quiet as Usual.

New YORK. April 27.-The following
dispatches were received at the Office of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company: ''ST.
Louis, April 1.-THE following report of
the Atkinson matter was received at p.
III. yesterday showing that the disturbance
did not amount to much: At 1850 IA. III. a
large crowd of strikers came into the yards
from the East passing through the repair
track and stopping at the Car Shops. They
then scattered in groups through the yari-
Gus shops, intirnidating the men threaten
ing In all cases where an employe was not
inclined To give in to their demands, which
were To quit work then and there, and
come out and be men among them.
The whistle blew at II clock and the
employees scattered for their various board
ing houses for dinner Returning they
were halted by the strikers, who tried to
prevent them from returning to work The
employees all succeeded ia passing through
the crowd of strikers without harm. Six
employees have failed 10 show up since p.
N. lhe total working force this sfteruOpn
al O'Clock was 100 men. Charles Raiie-
bAugh, a machinist, was threatened bui not
hurt. Everything Is quiet and tire men
all gone from thc yards. Two hundred and
sixty-nine freight trains moved III the
system yesterday, consisting of Al SCI loaded
cars, an increrse Of III trains AMI ,229 cars
over the same day last year.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
OUR FOLKS.

Messrs. ". A and q A. Smith have gone
10 Detroit
r. w. Wurzburg leaves for New York
this morning.
DR.. z. :. Henson. Of Chicago. returned
home last night.
sheriff Kinney is in WoOdville engaged in
pastoral pursuits.
Miss sadie Howard. of Holland. is in the
city visiting friends
A Crippen has returned from = bust
ness trip TO California.
Rev. F. c. Coolbsugh i IN Chicago lie
will return the latter part Of the week
Alex Scotland. of Yonksrs, y. Y.
hss decided 70 locate permanently in tins
city.
/. G. Remington. # No ss4 Wealthy
ave. is IN Hastings He vil' return Thurs
day
E.P Thayer. who is now travelling
salesman f9r Cincinnati house. is 81 home
f1r q ieN dats
Nr. u s Blo8eett and daoghter Miss
Susie returned yesttriay from a. extended
European tour.
Miss Jennie C0nnor. who has been spend
ing the sonmer with Mrs M0Tesn. has
returned to salem y. =
Anthony ksiser. - Detroit. Who hss been
visiting friends IN the CITY TIE past two
weeks resHrns bone today
Col. W y Richardson the city bail con
tractor ls ~ Sex Haven. Conn and hi.
health is reported ss improving rapidly
Mrs. Coz. o.osugh vbo mas feen spending
tie ufrter With hsr son. Rev p d Cool.
( hsngh eft yesterday foF bsr home p Mime
speiis
Ressrs Harrr BrnVn snd Iack J. A.
5rich srs nos ~ fhe.r wsy frorr Ssn Fran.
f cisco ~ fhe -sn3v .ct Is.ands ard sfter 2
s short sTaV tbere wiN star ~ home. eETee'-
E ing ~ rssrh here ~ JuIr j.
NJ and Ers r q 1ohns1cal. Mrs As
+ T.v1a Mess-- Lord Breeze. = T. Brdgf
. and r.. + Tore~ lge ieff yesterday foT JecF
+ son - bear th- fCnffaes - Sarman3T
/ uttcf xes presented mere As ~ver ~
( Ms L3oy6 Brsgee sTT.~srs1 n tsse etsrscss'
/ - Serpoierss
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
SWINEFORD'S CASE.
The Governor ON His Way To Washington
Trouble Reported TO be In store
for Him on His Return.

DETROIT, April PA Washington special
to the Ne,cs says: Gov Swineford, Of Alaska,
left Cortland for Washington on Saturday
last and Will be here at the end of this week.
Every thing indicate. that he viii have a
much harder fight to secure his confirm
alton than he or his friends have dreamed
of. Sheldon Jackson, the Alaska mission
airy, whom SwIneford so badly and unnec-
essarily scored in his letter 10 the depart
ment. will make systematic attack, not
only upon Swineford's official action. in
Alaska. but on his private character. and ss
the feeling against the officials sent out 10
Alaska in the past few years has been the
cause of numerous scandals, Swineford :
past record will be closely scrutinized il
the enemies he has pursue him as they
threaten TO do, be will find matters hot
when he arrives here
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

SPRINGFIELD, No, April 27.-At 30
o'clock thi. morning a mob of 400 armed
men surrounded the county jail and began
parIeying with the sheriff for the surrender
Of Geo. f. Graham. the wife murderer. The
sheriff would not comply with their de
mand, but they soon battered in the doors
and sec,.red the prisoner. At 2o'clock the
mob started out of town on Boonvile-st
with Graham. II was thought they would
take hin. to the Malloy fsrm hang him and
throw his body in the well where his wife's
their pursuers the slip by starting i'm that
direction, but they changed their course.
and. while yet within the city limits,
hanged Graham to a tree just an hour after
the attack on the iail
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
HIS FAREWELL.
The Parting Cour.esies Between the Re
tiving Chinese Minister and Presi-
dent Cleveland.

WssHTNeToN. April 27.-Mr Cheng Tsao
in. the retiring Chinese minister, took fare
we'll leave Of the President this morning. In
presenting hi, letter of recall, Cheng T.so
ia expressed bis sincere thanks for the
cordial hospitality which he hal net with
on every hand and especially for the
unvsrying kindness and courtesy receive
by the minister and lesatioa frs1 hi.
Excellencv and ia. high officers Of IN.
nited States governments. The President
responded ~ an equsliy pleasant vein.
thanking the minister for hts earnest effort
90 overcome the difficulties which have
grown out of race jeaiousiss. and the compe-
tiuon and rivsiries = labor. and % create
thst good feeling between the country h.
represented and Our o~n -hiCh tn.
President Trusted ~ouid continue - bear it,
epod f-Wts % both narosalities The ne-
Chinese minister, 1hens Yen WooB. viii -
presented I1 the President on THURSDAY
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
Successful strikes In New York

NEw YORK. April 27.-The owners Of all
the m uliius mills in New York and Brook
lyn ha,, agreed 10 consider nine hours a
days work ~ demanded by the Carpenter,
and JOiners nipn.
Tn. proprielois IT the Arbucklc coffee
mills, in Brr ,Kivu, have restored lie wages
of their employees 10 the amount paid before
the recent reduction. and have agreed to the
demands of the employees for better hours.
The strike nf German printers az
Lauters establishment. William and Ann
sta, for eight hours \ dsy's work
and an ing ease in the "a 9 uf wages has
been successful. The other tierinsn print
ing offices in the cstv with but one or two
exceptions have yielded milar demands
from their men.
The striking foundry men in Brooklyn
have nearly all carried their point One or
two establishments are still shut, but the
resumption of work are in progress.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
About Powers and the Utah Bench.

DETRorT, April "A Washington
special 70 the Nesos saws "A gentleman
who stands close 10 the President and pos
se.ses his entire confidence told the Nelrs
correspondent this morning that the Pres-
had decided 10 allow . " Powers 10 re-
main upon the Utah bench until few
days before the adjournment Of congress
HI. name has been withdrawn from the
Senate. but his commission is not revoked
and cannot be by any one but Mr. Cleve-
land He thinks Powers course in Utah
entitle. him to remain a. long as possible
and he ill ALLOW him to do 30. Il is also
.sid ths. Michigan man has been decided
on a. his succes.or from a large list Of
Wolverine candidate. The name. rill not
be given 10 the public as during the
months 10 cnsue before the appointment is
made unforeseen event. might happen 10
spoil tn. programme.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

NEW ORLEANS. April Z1.-ln the first raoe
Of a mile aud a sixteenth for the purse Of
$3.50 Uliimatum won. Leroy second.
Charles Lucas third time 2 ~
Second race maiden. allowances. mile
heat, purse $50 Fiefch TavlSr Won. Lord
Cambridge second. Wauke.ha third, time
I51k.
Third race. Handicap. suHsei st3ke- -one
and quarter miles. Bob Miles won. Memo
crsj, second, RiogTanje. third time 222
Fourth Race, Wolter. weights, three
quarters Of a mile gentlemen riders
Chsrdly won Claud Bremen. second. Wild
Kansas third. time -.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
THE MOTHER DIES.
Death of Mrs. smith of Harmony, ~. J..
Who i'm Fit OF Insanity Tried to Muir
der Her Whole Family.

HARMONY. y. j., April 27.-Mrs. Fannie
Smith, the woman who tried 10 brain her
children with an axe killing one and n,or-
tally wOunding another. died al 4 O'Clock
today. She passed a restless night. and
begged her physician to let her die, as she
had no desire 10 live She begged that
her husband might come TO her
bedside. as she wished 10 ask
his forgiveness She inquired for the con-
diiion OF her children and expires al the
hope that they would recover. ne boy
Rufus, is no better and his death is hourly
expected. The girls are abOnt the same
aud may possibly recover The father Is
completely prostra,ed by this second blow
and fears are entertained tor his safety NJ
inquest is 10 be held over either the mother
or child
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
sale Of Hooded Hor-e-.

NAsHvILLE, April Z7.-The annsal sale Of
booded horses at Beliemsad today realized
a total sum Of SIS l25 for forty-seven year
bngs. al average of sSll per head Among
the prominent turfmen present were Col.
Bride and Phil Dwyer. Of New York. FL
Corrig8n of Kansas City. Col. Clarke and :.
g.. Harris. of Louisville, and Col. Macsey
of California. Wm Easron, Of New York,
was aucuonesr. The highest price paid was
5000 for = chestnut hiley by Great Tom.
dam Noseile which wa bought bv Col.
Mscksy Tor 7 r. Hagxin. Of San Francisco.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
GRANTS BIRTHDAY
Celebrated at the Metropoiitsn n. q.
Chnrch in Wsshir giOn-Mrs Grant
at the GeneraIr Tomb

WAsHINGgoS. April 27.-The siKty-fourth
anniversary of the birthday 81 Gen. Grant
was celebrated here tonight at the Metropol-
itan NJ H. church The church Vas filled
10 iis utmost capacity and hundreds Of
people were turned away. Chief Justice
Waite presided Addresses eNtOlling the
Patriotism and euloeistic OF the memory 0f
the General were delivered hy Senators
Sherman. Egaris, and Brown of Georgia by
Congressman Long. OF Massachusetts, and
John j Spence Of New York The exer-
cises closed with very affecting address by
Rev. DR.. Newman on Grants last hours Al
Mt kcGrecOr"
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

1hs Grand opers Club gave eniieo ball
at the Disisi0n-s Arnofr lasi evening
vfioh vss attended ~ shout forty couples
NJ end Mfs ) " Hoskn. Mf ard Mn.
Geo p Richmond. " and NJ = a Ste
vens NJ ard 8fs John Rawson. NJ and
Nrs 8 fesf NJ snf Nrs n O. Russeii
NJ and Nfs De9iif HeDebefi NJ and
Hs ~ p fHtes ~ and Nrs Thoe
Hazeaia end Naser Tbeo Clark Pred
sf.ennef v DsvT ~ W Doran Iauies
NeCaf p uiore and fheif isdies. n1efrl-
i,s-s a fhe riuH were present Among 9th
ers were ~ bnd Hrs 3smee Herd ~ ard
Mrs 1errnouf and Hess-s HrrsnF HUT
zIsf f.s.s Zee nar b q Csrk rra a. r
Tr.zf seaaf-faaitf ~ tiefr ladies Law
t.sf 3 o-etestrs furnished si.t funse sf,a sr
rn 0ghl4e tfnf was erF.ertesiaei ~ al
fsrrsffif
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

DErsofr. April 17-The thousand and
one creditors Of The Moran Bros. assigned
their Claims 20 Francis Bethel. and the 81.
psrchased the sfock. A iarg III TIE Superior
court has found a vsrsict f1r the Inns ard
Louis and his brother vi sfiH enjoy their
money
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

BosToN, April 27.-Arraugements for
race for purse Of $500 between Hanlan
and Hosmer. were perfected Yesterday. The
contest will be- iu connection with the oele-
bration Of st johns day. June 20 at Quebec.
and Will occur at Lake -. Joseph. near that
city. Hosmer. who is rowing ln ine form.
will 90 TO Lake - Joseph early iu June for
final practice The Mayor oi toe CITY Of
Montreal j. Al tie head II the citizens who
have Int nn fhe Iuree
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

W.sHfsGToy. April 27.-Hon Roscoe
Conhline. accompanied hy his vif.. arrived
here lsst evening and vent 70 chsrnber-
lain. where quarters had beer secured Bv
= coincidence the apartments occupied bv
the distinguished New Yorker are In the
Old Biai.e house on Fifth-st. Its the in-
tenfion of Mr and Ms C0nkEnr ~ re-
main IN Wsshingfon several iars. and husi.
ness snd politics vill = I'D aside in the
in'ers-t 0f recreation snd pleasure Nrs
Con Killing rss snrions ~ ieave her home il
New York on account - her racerf be-
r-sVement ~ to death - her roth er. er-
Governor Ssym0ur. aaf he rf. srd q
change Of soere al climate was recon
rnended hv o.. family physician
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

NFg YORK April THE thirteen ma
chinisis who hsr. continued r. york IN
Hevenevefs Grove Park Sngsr Iafuing
Co since the v0fsnneu STRUCK we're ordered
ont to-day bT ihe Hschiuisls Iui0r - hsip
TIE strikers AT hai ore rbegea It ssid
hs bal b. surpgri family sna IF fhe mon
would pas hIrn his rega.sr ssisrf he would
quit lie "a. not moiestes
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
Arixht ,or Rnrh. ana asn.l..n.

CHIcAeo, April 27.-Arucles of agreement
were signed tonight for ara eight-round con
test with bard gloves. to take place - Bat
tery y. this city. MAY 10. between Burke
and Mitchell. the winner 20 'ske - rer
cent of the gate receipts. Passon Davis
tonight felegrsphed Dempsey that If BE-
would state definitely p regard - bis bal
lenge - fight Burke ~ q finish. time. plsoe
etc. bis money would b. covered
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

BtooKLYr. April 27.-The strike ~ the
3 3Op0 storebouse men along tie rvef front
Is .till on II was thought last night that
Bartlett one RI the principal employers, bss
promised 70 Sign an agreement with his
men II Robinson. smother large employer
signed IT, After Robinson signed. however
Bartlett denied having made such q prom
ise and the strike noV seems - fsf - ever
frufs settlement
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

W,sHIVsrav. April THE third annual
meeting ~ The American Historical Associa-
eon opened here today Hon Geo Bancroft.
tire venerable president of the association
csl .ei she meeting tc order and delivered an
eloquent address Several interesting aapers
were read st the afternoon Ard night se-
SONS. among them one bv Ger 1suss q
Wilson, - New York ou 'Coinmbus. in
which be twe.t espec's Iy on - approach
inz four h1nire5fh ann rersarv ~ the dis
c1ee-v ~ Anerea ard whsf va hesre
dnne to htiT c0muenaorsrs 10 xrsaf hisor-
cs' event Meetings ~ tie association VIZ
roaNn1e several sars
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
Mrs. Grant at the Generals Tomb.

New YoRK, April 27.-Mr. Grant and
Fred Grant visited Gen. Grants tomb today
and decorated il in remembrance ~ the
sixty-icarth anniversary OF the general
birth. A gr.aicr number of people than
usual visited the tomb during The day oes-
piie the threSte.4i1g weather. The day Wa
also observed members of the e.. A. 4
in the city and ,lciuity
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

DrrRorr. April 27-Msrine circles are
much excited here over The action Of the
tag Kate Williams by seizinE the schooner
Harvey Biss-li which = held foF taIes
amounting 10 500 The vsfcbmsn VA.
severely handled snd he -essei towed 20
tsn.da The seizure - considered piracy
AMI ls.rai action vii be taken
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

'n fse ps-i9rs ~ - Pna Caneregafiaslsi
ehurt 81 ffesf rgucfr tire proceeds n
vi5sf perf foT tss 1-gsH fau8 ~ fbs Psrk
fissior -gnasf ati,roi A..sul twentp-fee
collars ve-s rrslized srd ffs rras-rarnrne
gres rer.ae-Aa
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
MAOoS, April q.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE games between
Metropolitan and Brooklyn, and the New
York and Columbia College clubs We're
postponed on account of rain.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Oamv. Mich April E-Soi Lomeuon
~as tonight appointed illaee marshal i.
o Graves Who caprnre8 stevens the mar-
ierer az Bertha DuckVisz Nas a confss-sn. -.
hrlt vas fefeatei rs e vrte II 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

w,ssIverov. April THE Nays and
Nesns Commiftee has decided to report
savorabi9 the hfll rlich allows the trans
rorfatiou IT imported Euo's in bond So
inland pcinfs without having to - opened
hv customs Officers in Nev YORK
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Wtssrraras be1. 1--Ths fr.eBa. -
General H1seerzns tiau thai fhs -barges
preferred agaIns ssu with ~ieE 81 ure
venting rs corfrnaafsor srf utterly without
foundation
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

zssBTveTos April u THE Hgns I9r
- p W fseane % 30 Register - go fsnd
oHre e. ogfra Idzhe hss h-er rejected
ard e z Nset ta - Governor ~ ssh
e~.v fsr-ssaF
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

NFa Hsvgr Conn, April THE strike
~ PEEK Bros brass fouuaerT bss teen sei-
tied ~ srbfrsfion II = siatee thsi work
vii - resumed tauorror ard fhe settle
inert e tr favor ~ file rarnrenr
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

BALrrnoRg, April 27.-It was an interest
ing game that was played today and
remarkably free from errors The Athletics
secured the first run on an error, but the
home team gathered themselye. together.
PLAYED carefully and won the hard earned
victory. The official score was ss follows:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Chattanooga --......... b D o U y o.
Base hits-Aususta Is, Chattanooga II.
Pitchers McCafrey, Hart
Umpire-Burks.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

William English snd Edg,r Hoaeisnd
tro scbool boys residing on Co iexe-svs
have hee1 enzsz.d in : iavenie feud al
winter and re iss1sr se-ras - have rerrfvea
the eorss = il His fsther Tseob Hozz
and toos = hsn1 in the rreuh.e yesterday
srd proears1 -srranf for the arrest of
Young krs "a % fhsrEs - berg ffsor-
deTiy @gsns thsf - foloued ~ son
soo1f - srsef srd gave hira sr~sEfrg
s*@y TIE manner % boys . .s~er. licking
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

nrTporr. April q -f4eorze Roberts rin--
teen resrs eid. fsueht with Pss' Esnser
Monaav rbf and ore - the after. friends
stahhe.i Rnhe~ts lafaLIe
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Base hits-Savannah s. Nashville u.
KrrOrs-Sayannah Z, Nashville 3.
Pitchers-Nesl, Dunden.
Umpirc-jreene.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
Leais,fIie rittsburEh-

LOUISVILLE, April THE Pittsburgh
nine played strong game today, Calvin
pitching with his usual vigor and precision.
The official score Was as follows
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
SAVANNAH. Anril u

Base hits-Chareston. -, Memphis. 10.
ErrOrs-CharlestOn. II; Memphis, 5
Pitchers-Clark, knoupp
Umpire McQuad.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28
Augusta Chattanooga

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 27.-The home team
were in bad condition at the opening of the
game, and the visitors took advantage
Of the fact and punched their hit. in the
first three innings. The official score was as
follows:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

WssHTvsrnV. kuril 1s-Fcr - .ss~
sTper axes slightly warner. far ~
Vesther- s3ntberiv winis followed ~
In the western no~non by -oois-
rarfh ~.Sf wfnfs
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-28

Bass hlss-St. Louis, = Cincinnati, 10
ErroFs-St Louis. :. Cincinnati. >.
Pitchers Hudson, Plcksnes
Umpiru-kellsy.