davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
THREE TIMES FORGIVEN.
Return Of an ElOping Wife 10 Her
WiOnged Husband.

CoNCeRD, N. H., August 16.-The
double elopement from this city, 10
which the parties were George l..
Maxam, a we'll known livery stable
keeper; George w. Blake, freight
conductor OF the Concord railroad;
Mrs. Alpheus M. Dickermsn and Mira,
Hiram T. Dickefman, is still the
talk of the town, aud the interest
in the affair Las been greatly in
creased by the return home OF Mrs.
Hiram T. Dckerman. She was driven
to her husbands door at s O'Clock
Saturday night. She walked quickly
to the side door, but found II Ia tened,
as her husband, worn out by worri-
ment, had re tired and was fast asl ep.
She then went to the house OF Apheus
M. Dickerman. and entering said:
"Hsloa, iolksW In few mo
mems she returned TO her own
home, pushed in the cellar WIN
dow, and entering, went up
stairs to her husbands sleeping
room. He was sound asleep, but
was awakened by her putting her
hand on his head and saying
"Howdy, hubby" In answer to his
inquiries che admitted that the elope'
ment had teen Planned for weeks
She says all four went direct TO Og.
densburg, N. Y. Upon her arrival
they went to hotel, and then for the
first time she began to repent for what
she h ad done, She took Mrs. Alpheus
M. Dckerman to Que side and told
her OF her intention to return home,
and asked her to 20 back with her,
but sne declined to do 30, Saying that
she never should see Conco.d CT her
family again. :,
Mrs. Hiram ]. Dickermsn then told
Blake she was going back, aud he nm
ally consented 10 return part OF the
way with her. They took the tirst
train and arrived in Penacook on Sat
urday afternoon, where Blake left her
he going back to Plymouth and she
going to London. where she intended
to remain with her mother. Her de.
sire, however, to see her child was &C
great that she got q team and Wal
driven home. After telling her story
there was considerable hard tall
between her and her husband, wher
she suddenly left the house, and In
few minutes he also went out. II wa
long after midnight when they re
turned together. All day yesterday
the house was kept closed, and severa
attempts to get responses to the ring
ing of the doorbell proved a failure
Just about dusk in the evening Mr.
Dickerman, his wife and little chile
quietly left the house by the rear door
entered the saloon car OF the freigh
train that left for Boston at
O'Clock and they are now in that city
They took with them but little bag
page, and it is not believed that the.
are to remain long away. From tn
fact that he has twice btfo.e forgiven
her uuder very similar CT cumstaDcef
it is believed that they will again kis
and make up. Maxam and Mrs. Al
phsus NJ. DickeJmsn are supposed u
be still in Ogden. burg, and 1t is no
probable that they will return.
q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
FRUSTRATED by HEAT.
An Old German struck Down Near
second street Yesterday.

An old German carpenter named
Haemmerle was Frustrated by heat at
4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
fell in the alley back Of Mrs. Malates.
ta's, 357 Second. A number Of the
employees Of Craig & 90. ran to the
mans assistance, but were at loss
what TO do. Just at this juncture Mrs.
Malatests, who had been notified OF
the occurrence, came hu'riedly TO the
scene, and under her skillful and Kind
ly ministrations, the man began TO
show signs OF improvement. His bead
was kept cool by bathing 1t witt cold
vinegar and his eyes were moisteDed
with cloths stepped in cold hGandy:
For an hour aud a half the kind
hearted Mrs. Malatests applied her
self to the work OF administering re-
etoratives to the stricken man, and it
ia solely to her efforts that be was
brought back TO consciousness. In the
meantime, the president OF German
focieiy and other friends arrived and
took charge OF the patient, who had
sufficiently rec overed to permit OF lis
being taken home inta hack. Mr..
Haemmere is a widower about 65 years
of age an d resides at 81 ! Georgia street.
His condition last night was still seri-
GUS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
KATIE'S TEMPER.
She Couldn't Brook Red Pepper In
Her Lovers Eyes. so She Took
q Midnight Flight.

CORONA, L. l., August 16.-Cathe-
rine Spohr is a pretty IS year old
daughter o. a we'll 10 do hotel keeper,
OF this place. For some time she bad
received the attention of Casper Conk-
lin, q carpenter, much against the
wishes OF her parents On Wednesday
OF last week the couple visited Rocka-
way Beach, but through some accident
they missed the last ira n from Hun.
ter's Point and were compelled
to hire a coach and drive the
six miles, reaching the home Of
the young lady at o'clock in the
morning. The couple exp aimed their
DELAY, which was not well received.
On Thursday night Casper made an
other visit to the home OF bis sweet
heart He was not cord ally greeted,
and suddenly Mrs. Spohr took hand
iul Of red pepper and threw 1t in heI
VISITORS eyes, which caused him ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19

alias Texas Tom" The next morn
ing telegram was sent to Redmond
from the track, he receiving It under
the name of Pat Thompson at q place
on Michigan avenue. For some reason
the scheme did not work and VIM.
Pinkerton, beiug told OF the plan by a
business man whom Redmond had sp-
preached in order to get him to play
the race, obtained the message. The
result was the arrest on Yesterday OF
Mr.. Corrigan's ( remain, Charles Price,
and the two co ored men named above
They at once implicated Redmond.
Late Yesterday afternoon he was ar.
RET ted and locked up at the Central
station by Officers Murnane and
Flynn, the arrest being made on a
telegram sent from Washington Park
by Mr.. Pinkerton stating that he was
wanted for poisoning eight OF Mr.,
CorriVan's horses. That so many OF
the horses belonging to this great
Western racing stable should have
gone wrong here has been mystery
to turfmen, but it will probably now
be mystery no longer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

First Race.-Purse for non-winners,
three year olds, three quarters OF
mile. Fawn won by a half length;
Ballerina second, Ida third. Time
l:l6t.
Second Race.-Purse, three.qu rters
of q mile. Frauk Ward won by a
length; Lucy second, Toboggan third.
Time-l:l6t.
Third Rdce.-Purse, seven.eighths
of nile. Col. Morris won by three
lengths; John 3. second, Baltaar third,
Time-1:31}.
Fourth Rdce.-Selling purse, seven
eighths Of q mile. Master Harry won
by nose; Charm second, Nettie Wat
kiDs third. Time-l:32a.
Fifth Race. - Purse, one mile.
Malaria won by two lengths; Brurs
wick second, Montauk third. Time
1:45
Sirth RaCe.-Purse, one mile and 6
half. Windsail won; Trafalgar sec
ond, King B. third. Time-2:40f.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
Atlanta Strengthens Her Grip on
The Pennamt.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I


ATLANTA, GA, August l8.-For a
long time the game today was any
bodV's race and up to the fifth inning
not a man had crossed the home plate.
In the fifth inning Savannah made
several bad breaks aud Atlanta by
brilliant baFe running scored two luns.
Savannah got two men on bases with
none out az one time but by sharp
work and good playing together At
lanta prevented their scoring. In the
seventh inning Atlanta scored two
runs again, bat rain coming up the
half inning was thrown out and the
score was too. The SavanDahs have
splendid team but Could't hit
Shaffer, while O'Day was hit
safely five times. Shaffer
struck out nine men and hadn't a
single hit against him. McQuade, the
umpire, was in the city this morning,
but didn't appear at the game, and
much dissatisfaction was EXPIRE sed by
the savannahs, who declared he was
absent by Atlanta, procurement. At
laDta offsets this by declaring that the
Savannshs paid him to go. Here the
matter stands, with both sides indig'
nant. Rumors are shoat that Nc
Quade was approached by both sides.
Certain it is ne left town. Gunson,
one Of the Atlanta players, umpired
the game with marked fairness. Ed
70 Is have been made to have league
umpiIe here tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

BILLY 0'BRIEN is very popular here.
He IVES received with applause every
time he went to the bat yesterday.
THE Charleston Avenue Browns
defeated the Madison S rect Blues yes
tsrday by a score Of 6 to 5. Battery
for the Browns, Zanone and Kuhn.
GoLDsBY is a desperate base runner,
and but for foul ball would have
stolen home from third yesterday. /;
was neatly done, and Goldsby played
in hard luck to have it all spoiled by a
foul"
THERE is a noticeable and painful
silence nowadays in the Savannah pa
pers on the subject OF "Mana .er
Snide." The recent defeats at Mem
phis have doubtless convinced them
he isn't SO snide after all.
The Detroit manager is credited
with saying that first class pitcher
would be cheap at $4,000 at this par
ticular iuucture. If he can hold out
till the 4th Of September he can get q
better pitcher than his club boasts oil
for much less than the amount above
mentioned. Capt. Beard, of the Nash
vile nine, thinks Knouf has few SUI.
periors anywhere, aud that opinion
will soon become general.
Mr.. WALTER Brown, secretary Of
the league, in telegram to our morning
contemporary relative to the officia
standing OF the league mines makes
the following errors. He gives Atlanta
won 81, lost 81 up to and including
Monday, August 16. At that time
Atlanta had won So gamss, as follows
From Savannah. 4; from Nashville, 8
from Macon, 10; from Memphis, 8
from Charleston, 10; from Augusta, A
from Chattanooga, 3. In tue sam'
telegram he gives Nashville "a games
lost up to Monday, instead OF 50, as
follows: 9 to Atlanta, 2 to Savannah
5 to Macon, 8 to Memphis, 6 t.
Charleston, to Augusta, 8 to Chstta
nooga.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
An EASY VICTORY
SCORED BY MEMPHIS OVER THE
- > NASHVILLE TEAM '"
Yesterday-The Rock City Boys I'm
able to Gauge Knouff's Delivery
flames Elsewhere.

The feeling of rivalry between the
two surviving Tennessee clubs is de-
cidedly warm ard either would glvcs
more for one victory against the otter
than for three victories ag inst any OF
the rest OF the League mines. Men,
phis has abandoned all hope IF finish
ing Better than second ard will be
contsnt il she ranks as high as third,
and she will feel sore il her club fails
to pass Nashville. Hence the present
series with Nashville will be watched
with keen interest by the rival Ten
nessee cities, for upon them will
largely depend the ultimate standing
Of the Memphis aEd Nashville clubs
Aboat 1000 people witnessed yestsr-
days game and after the first inning
felt comfortable assurance that the
home club would win. Knouf was in
the pink of condition, striking out
eleven men and allowing but four
scattering hits. He was well supported
by Broughton, and the telders had no
trouble in holding the visitors down to
nine successive goose eggs. Sander
the new pitcher of the Nashville club,
though quite speedy and hard to hit,
ia a trfie wild and allows too many
bases on balls. This is q def,c, thai
time will doubtless remedy, and with
better control OF the ball Sanders is
likely TO deve OPP into good pitcher.
The playing OF both mines, though
good, was not up to their average. Ga
the part of he visitors, Goldsby and
Sowders took everything that came
their way, but they had few chances:
Bittman, as usual, covered acres OF
ground in his territory, and made
good his title to best second bssemau
in the league, bar nobody. Billy
O'Brien also covered first in fine
shape, but had none the best OF An.
drews, who e. ems to pay better ball
every day. Sneed got away with two
difficult flies at critical stages
in the game, and Manning
PLAYED without an error. The home
run made by Andrews in the third
inning revived memories OF the time
when that class of goods paid prices
ranging from $50 to as, but thosa glo.
rious days are gone by. Not man
was bold enough yesterday to pass
round the hat. The game today will
not be the walk over we had yester'
day. Goldsby will present Baker or
Dundop, while Memoirs will place
her trust in Bob Black. II Baker
pitches the Browns ought to win, for
the Mikado is not in good condition
aud has lost his former effectiveness;
if, however, Dundon is put up, the
home team will have to play al the
ball they know to get away with the
game.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
A WALKING GROCERY STORE.
Miscellaneous Lot of Plnnder

All o'clock last night a negro, aged
%. who gave his name az Lawson
Jones, and who claims to reside at 70
Front street, was arrested by Officers
Kehoe and Kelly on Carroll avenue,
on suspicion OF being thief. The
ioIlowi g miscellaneous plumber was
found on his person: One Colts army
pistol, loaded, 40 cheroot cigars, 8
black gutta percha combs, 8 feet Of
sausage, several bars OF soap, bot
Ties Of bluiOg, SNUFF, smoking
and chewing tobacco, in short.
a small sized grocery store, all
packed in a eack aud bucket. He ALEC
carried Jug Of whisky aud q bag Of
sugar. He claims to have come by
them honestly, and that he received
the goods for work done In the coun-
try, about two miles from town, for q
grocery keeper named Lowry. Judge
Hadd den win have heap Of fun with
that merchant this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19

rush from the house precipitately.
Hattie became very indignant over
this action and Immediately retired for
the night.
The next morning as the young
woman did not appear at her usual
time for breakfast, MRS. spohr became
alarmed and visited her daughters
apartment. The room was greatly dis
arranged and Katie's trunk was gone,
touether with all her wardrobe. An
open window and twisted sheet told
the story OF her escape. She had low
cred the trunk from the window, when
it was carried of. Search was at once
made for Conklin, who was found but
denied all knowledge Of the girls
whereabouts. Today Conklin caused
the ARE st of Mrs. Spohr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
DELAYING DRAYS.
THECOTTON EXCHANGE COM hit
TEE MAKES A REPORT.
Another Feeder for the Memphis ana
CharlestSn-GenerAl spikes
and Sparks.

COMMITTEE RooM-M MERCHANTS EXoHASGE, }
MEMPHIS, August Is, 1886.
W. j. Chase, ESQ, President:
The following report, read st n meet
ing OF the Exchange yesterday was ie-
csived and adopted:
SIR-We have the honor 10 make
the following report on the work ss'
signed to us, 18th June ut, at a
meeting held for the purpose of con-
sidering the gu stion OF delays to our
drays at depots, caused by the enforce
ment of an order issued by the local
freight agents at this place:
After several meetings OF a sub
committee from our committee with
one from the railroads and steamboats,
we obtained from them an assurance
in writing that all trouble OF this kind
should be removed, and from frequent
inquiries of merchants We are satisfied
that they are carrying out their prom
ise.
In addition TO this they have agreed
to establish the following weights,
namely: ,
Salt, 500 pounds per barrel beef and
pork, $50 per barrel; beef and pork,
| IFS per half barrel; -four and meal,
200 per barrel; flour aud meal 100
per half barrel; -four aud meal, ice
per hslf sack; tlDnr and meal, SO pei
quarter SICK; -four aud meal, 20 pei
eighth eack beer, in kegs, 100 pei
quarter barrel. -,
We find from correspondence with
the exchanges of st. Louis, Chicago
Louisville and Cincinnati, as well a.
individuals, that this places us on al
equal footering with the above cities
except on a very few articles, and w
trust we will soon be able to suggest
plan to get uniform rates on these.
We will cay that The officers OF thu
several railroads and the Anchor Lin,
have shown great interest in the worl
we have been engaged In, as well as
disposition to do all In their power Il
further the interests OF our merchants
W. A, EvERMAN, Ch'm'n.
JOHN 3. T0OF,
W. W, SCH00LFIELD,
l. M 6HMMES,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
SMILING AND BLAND.
A New school Of Philosophy I'm the
city.

There is certain class-and a large
one, too in the city which is not at
all disturbed or annoyed in any way
by any OF the great problems which
have Lately been agjtating the public
mind. The danger OF war with
Mexico, the probability OF a water
famine, or the gymnastics Of the mer-
curry are things which worry them
not. They pursue the even tenor OF
their way, smiling, bland, and chew
ing Sol Ooleman'a Ko-Ko Tulu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
Louisville and Nashville Acquisition

A Nashville special says: The Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Company
having purchased the Indiana, Ala
bama and Texas road, President Cor
don, OF the latter line, ordered the
secretary and treasurer to turn over
the property TO F. p. G,acey, presi-
dent. Subscribers to the stock OF
the read, however, today served
upon the representatives OF the
Indiana, Alabama and Texas
notice OF an injunction to prevent the
ttausier. Tie Louisville and Nash
Vile and Chesapeake and Ohio Com
panies have been endeavoring for
some time TO secure the road, and both
had submitted propositions looking to
that end. The citizens Of Clarksvllle
were about to vote $4,000 to aid In
the construction Of the line, when the
Louisville and Nashville played it's
winning card. The road will be To-
Gated and graded to Princeto'
aud tbs entire line changed
to the standard gauge. The
Indiana, Alabama and Texas
will run through an excellent region
The people of Carksville are indig'
pant over the eale of the road and the
Chesapeake and Ohio management will
endeavor to wrest it from the Louis
vile and Nashville by litig alton, but
it IL believed will not likely be sue
| caauful
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 1S.-Frst
Race.--For two year olds, three-quar-
tiers OF a mile. Nellie b. won; Al
Reid second, Bradburn third. Time
-1:194.
Second Race.-Mile and one'eighth.
barefoot won; Barnum second, Ulu'
matum third. 1ime-2:004.
Third Race Three.quaiters CT a
mile. Fetch Taylor won; Lucas sec
ond, Little Minnie third. Time-1 Is.
Fourth Race.-Mile and seventy
Yards Falconer won; Chickahominy
second, Clay Pate third. Time-l :524.
Fifth Race Mile and three-six.
teenths, over five hurdles. Burr Oak
won; Bassanio second, Harry Mann
third. Time-2 :16.s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
MImmediate ReIIeE'
MEMPHs, TENN.. August

Acid Iron Earth Company
GENTLEMEN several months
past tbs little daughter Of one OF my
lady scquaintances has been suffering
severely from indigestion. Recently
/ advised her to use Extract Acid Iron
Earth, the new natural remedy. She
did 60, and experienced immediate re-
lief, and now, af.er the continued use
Of the remedy for several days. the in
digestion is entirely cured. Respect
fully, , =. vu 49,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
W. A, BVERMAN, Oh mn
w. YAWS ", :; cHHSoSoEEF1ELD,
4. g. 3. ffRRRRHHpS&ELL.
Ripley 20 Albany.

1t Is reported that the Ship Island,
Riplev and Kentucky railroad is being
rapidly constructed. II Is expected
that the road will be fully completed
from Ripley to Albany by September
goth or October LIST. At Albany 1t will
tap the Memphis and Birmingham
road, and thence extend to MiddIeton,
Tenn where 1t will tap the Memphis
aud Charleston. 1t Is to be a feeder to
the latter road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
standing Of she LeaKue.
~-7=-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Boston ...... 40 4OlO1 O01-7
Philadelphia .....1 0 DOL % #-S
E.rned runs-Philsdelphis, 8; B1s-
ton, l. Home run-FeIguson. Two
base hits-Wood, Mulvey.
AT CHICAGO.
The Chicagos defeated the visitors
through the medium of John Clark
sons pitching and the clever base run
ming of the other men. Score:
Chicsgo ..... ..... 010024 81
Kansas City," l 10000 OIL
Earned runs-Chicago. g.; Kansas
City, l. Home run-Burns. Three base
hils-Gore and Clarkson.
AT WASHINGTON.
The Washington and New York
clubs played tie game today. score;
Washington..".... O020 o. 4
New York ,....,,. l 001002 = =
Earned runs-WashiuEton, ]. Two
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
"TRxAs TcM" AGAIN.

with the alleged poisonings Of Ed Cor
rigan's horses:
''TBxAs tom" AGAIN.
For several years past the name of
Tom Redmond, alias "Texss Tom,"
has been notorious in turf circles, aud
wherever horse has been poisoned or
"dosed," the FIRST person mentioned
in connection with the matter was
Texas Tom" In 1884 he was sus-
pected OF having gotten atseveral horses
on the West Side track, Boatman and
Lsman being among the number.
Even before this time, however, he
had been ruled off the track at New
Orlt ans for poisoning OF causing to be
poisoned, the race horse Carson, then
In Mike Welche's stable. At the fall
meeting held at the old Cote Brilliante
track in st. Lonis, he was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by Sam Bryant,
who charged him with attempting to
poison eeveral horses in his stab Q.
de was kept in jail for some time but
BRYANT leaving with his stable for
Louisville he was finally released for
want of prosecution. His modus OPP
eraLdi WIS as follows: FrequentiDg
downtown pool rooms he would be-
come acquainted with the employees
Of a 8 able, and after ingratiatiug him
self in their favor he would promise
them large sum of money to give a
horse the dose be had prepared and
which a chemical analysis showed to
be largely composed OF laudanum and
cbloroform. II the scheme worked he
would then tind come uuscrupulous
bettipg man WHO would wager large
sums OF money against the horses sue
cess, and as the one eelected
10 be stopped was generally a
iayorite the scheme would net
the gang q rich harvest. At
81. LOU, this spring Mr.. Corrigan's
horse Irish Pat went mysteriously
smjss lust PRIOR to race in which he
YVES a not favorite, and from present
Developments the Redmond gang was
the cause thereof. Last week Liz G
Dwyer, in Mr.. Corrigan's stable, was
made q hot iavorite for the Competi-
ton ttakes, and the night before two
colored men, Dan Reeves, a former
emp owe Of Lorillard, and "Ten
Brock we're seen near the track in
close consultation with Tom Redmond
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
AT PITTsBuRG.

Pittsburg, 0; Metropolitans, 2.
Earned runs-Me's, 2. First base on
balls-Pittsburg, 8; Nets, 8. First
ba'e hits-Pttsburg, 3; Nets, b.
Errors-Pittsburg, 8. Umpire-Val.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
Louisville Cement.

PREPARE FOR PLoo1N'
Foundations, cellar walle and build
inRs subject TO overflow should be con
structed with Louisville Cement II il
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19

Summary: Earned Tuns-Memphls,
2. Home runs--Andrews. First base
on balls-By Souders, 5. Struck out
BY Knouff, IL. Double plays-Phe-
Ian and Manning, Sanders, Bi'tman
and O'Brien. Umpirs-Merfitt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19

AT cINcIEEATI.
Cincin "a i........0 4 l OF 002 80
Louis. Vile. 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 IA
TwrJ base hits-Mullane. Three base
hi cs-Mack, l; Corkhill, 2; Carpenter,
=, Errors Cincinnati, 3; Louisville, Z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19

Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; Athlet-
ic, 2. Two base hits-Mscullar, Nc
Carr. Three base hits-Dolan, Larkin,
Callahan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
MEMPHIS DAILY AppEAL-..THURsDAY. AUGUST 10 1885.

base hits-Csrroll, l. Three bass hits
Farrell l. The efme was called en-
account OF dafkne' q. > A p
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
The Corrigan POIsonings.

The Chicsgo Inter Ocean has the fol-
lowing to say in reference to the ar.
rests made on Saturday in connection
with the alleged poisonings Of Ed Cor
riRan's horses:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
AT BALTIMORE,

The Baltimore and Athletics played
a postponed game today. Game was
called at the end of the eighth inning
because of darkness. Score: