davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
GERMAN NEWsPAPER MEN IN TOWN.

ASSEMBLING TO ATTEND THE 5ECoND CONVENTION
or THEIR NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION.
The second convention Of the National Asso-
citation Of errnan-Amerioan Journalists and Authors
begins to-day a the Metropolitan Hotel and continues
until Thursdsy. Delegates from ell over the country
have been arriving since Saturday, and many
pecied to-day Tho delegates are to DO tho guests
OF the German Press Clue Of this city
The association has betwoon 400 and 300
members, aud has only begun Its second year. DR..
Siege. Editor Of tho Milwaukee frefe esse 10 present
Among ths delegates who have arrived are Curt Won
Heinfelden, OF Belevie, H., and exCongrossman p. "
Deuster, Ardnn Koeng Otto Knues, Dr. E A. Knotser,
julius Godsohmidt DIR. Leo Stern Herman sigl.
DIR. Rudolph Koss aud Professor Bernard A.
Abrams OF Milwaukee Theodore Kirohhon, OF
San Francisco whose poems celebrated In Germany.
is expected to-day. The Milwaukee delegation heads
the list having eleven representatives Philadelphia
comes next with seven, headed by Herman Dick, who
has Just returned the Heidelberg University cole
braion. The organization Is made up OF tho
various local press clubs which have larger scope
than the press club the families OF tho members
being aided The German Prcss Club OF thus city mas
eighty five members and Felix Tf1est, OF tho Ner-l WF
Zeitung. Is president 80,
The delegates who in the city yesterday did not
noon by committee from the German
Press Club. at the Metropolitan Hotel, and es-
cortei TO tbe club rooms st No. 200 william
st. where an Informal reception wac held About ffty
wore present. Everybody presided and there were ~
many oasts and songs presidents, ana the meeting
broke up hour. Two business meetings Will he
" take nlace and tho usual routine business will he
transacted dinner will ne given to tho delegates TO-
morrow eyecing, sfter which tney Will Visit C99ney
Island and will cttend concert at the "es' btghsoh
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
POLITICS IN CONNECTICUT

DEMOCRATS EXTREMELY oFFrcroUs ABOUT REPCB-
LICAN NOMINATIONS.
IFRom AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNAL
HARTFORD, Aug 22.-Quite ripple has been
in the state BY OF the Democrats
AerHaren Register that Speaker Tibbts is "Mayoe
Bu!keley's man" In the canvass for tne RepuDlicaa
gubernatora candidacy and that bis candidacy ony
offended aid to the Mayor In the contest against
Mr. Lounsbury. The speaker instantly nailed the as
ssrton false statement in tho columns OF The Reg
ter. and expressed himself as heretofore as conducting
the SO far as he concerned. independently
OF aud with the kLdest OF feelings toward
both Mayor Bulkeley and Mr.. Lounsbury. AZ
usual the Democratic paper, IN trying to The Rs
pub. lean made mesa OF it. Another instance
OF the kind OF Democratic ASSURANCE in debating
to the Republicans what they should do ,tes FROM
The Hartford Times which has paid more attention "a
the hree gentlemen named IN connection with the Re-
publican nomination than all tho other papers OF the
State combiued, making itself very obnoxion, by u
continual illusions to " financial candidates" when
well known that whatever chance ne Democrats have
OF carrying he state tns fall Is that afforded by the
ambition OF William II. Barnun 10 bs United States
Senator and his wfngnes TO use those peculiar haan-
cal methods which have made him power IN the
Connecticut Democracy. For tho past few days Mx
Times has been slnguarlY quiet, aud The couhH mas
had oocasioa 70 compliment IL upoa giving its young
Calls for delegate caucusrs in tho various towns
being Issued by tne Republican committees. and ths
coming week Will see perhaps asixth OF the delegates
TO the State Convention cncsen. Ihe nrst blood has
been drawn by Mayor Bu kelley out In Wndnam County,
where Two delegates have been chosen instructed fof
him.
Aside from the interest taken in hs hsad Of the ticket
there s contest over the minor candidates. bi
Is yet fully developed. II Is gensralJ unier-
stood, however, that Charles T. sears. OF Thompson,
will urged for the second place the tick &. dr.
sear has Secretary OF State and chairman u
the Appropriation Committee on tue part OF tho House
at the last session of the Legislature.
The friends OF A. f. Borr, of The Hartford IBi, hay-
ing urged mis- name IN connection with the Demoeraus
nomination, that gentleman has publicly declined the
honor. desiring
tue drift again toward s. Cleveland, OF this city VINO
stands better cnaBoe OF nomination .han almost any
yet named. The candidate for Secretary OF state
the Democratic ticket will likely be Byron dahon OK
Ne London
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

TIVW 4tITf EuUl
Ayonng professor IA ILLINOIS uslyersitV VA, en-.
gased 10 DO married 10 tue daughter OF wealthy farmer
'Ihg III ore Oh thc esterh counties OF this state. ON
the day oi the wedding the bridegroom wa. dr,ven IL,
buEgy through country road the DIRE con OF h;s
PROSPECTIVE Ia r-ih-Ia"s house. Not bslng familiar
with the neighbOfh0Oi stopped in front gof ii,,
dated log cabin aud inquired Of "A lanK nnu vbn ~,
leaning against the rail fence:
" IL this The way TO AR. PoidsrsF sF'
me lank man hlteae: up his trousers and SAID:
BE you gOin' 10 Poddersf"
"Nes."
"Ihats where tho doin's is tonight Hi. da,..y,,
gOin to DO htched." "'S'i
yes"
"Nho she guin to giti"
'S "'''o-
" l. lie any RoOdi'
"Irety poor stick, I've been told"
'Has he got any styoi"
Not mueL"
well said the old man. with a sigh Of relisf arm
gran hes tnch poor ahoa for my gals has got An in
vite TO Tue weddin, al heard nobo IN cOnd 20 that
couldn't cat win their forks My gals can't eat win
,ner we, iors.. nnt reckon III lot 'em Co. Podaers 10
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
THE SUNDAY Tribune.

Among the interesting features of yesterdays
SUNDAY TRIBUNE were the following: London
letter on Dublin Castle; letter from Panama on
the Canal; letter from Paris about General Bou-
LANCER a letter from Berlin on the place occupied
by women in universities; letter from Lake
George Grant IN Peace, by General Badeau
Topics IN Leading Cities; letter from Saratoga;
Stories about People special CORES spondence from
the principal summer resorts, the Catskills Sharon
Springs Richteld Springs Lake George. Coopers-
town. Chautauqua the thousand Islands, Cape
May, Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Long Branch,
Old Point Comfort. Old Orchard Beach, Watch
Hill, Onset Bay a story from Belrdria Religious
Intelligence; Current Anecdotes the voyage of
the Brunhilde around the world; Gossip of the
STAGE and a number of book reviews, Important
news topics were as follows:
FoREIGN.-A Gladstonlan victory at Leith. -
Cholera IN Corea- - Smallpox i'll Chill. -
Excitement in the Argentine Republic over the at
tempt toassassinate santos. - Ram preventing
the grave OF Frederick the Great.
DOMksrC.-lieavy storm on the Texas coast
80 The President 3 life in the Adirondacks. -
Efforts of the convicted Anarchists TO secure
A retrIai. 60 The Parliamentary delegates To the
Irish League Convention leave Chicago. -Rehg-
ious gatherings AT Key East and Ocean Grove -
- ne Robinson poisoning case. - Mf
Bayard and the Mexican embroglio. - Close
of the croquet tournament mt Norwich - Pas
senger trans in collision at Washington several
persons injured.
CRY AND SuBURBAS.-Tbe Mayfower won the
first tna yacht race. - Winners at Monmouth
Park Blackstone. Saxony, pialsr, hldalgo, It'll
Brooklyns beaten by the Nets. - Plans
for bridge across the Hudson at
Poughkeepsie - Fire in tobacco
factory. - man and two no ses drowned.
80 cold value ef the legal-tender silver dollar
412la grains)-at 42lld. per ounoe-7l.24 cents.
- Stocks dull with small fluctuations, closing
quiet and easy.
Copies may still be had at the office or by mail.
prtaA aAntA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
IRE CANAL CONFERENCE.
LENGTHENED LOCK TO BE EYAMINED-INCREAs-
ING CANAL APPROPRIATIONS.

A LENGTHENED LOCK TO BE ExAMINED-INCREAs-
ING CANAL APPROPRIATIONS.
lfRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE
SYRACUSE, Aug. 22.-There is every ,ndica-
lion OF a large gathering here Wednesday OF the
friends OF the canals. Nearly 500 delegates will he
present at the conference judging from the Information
already in the hands OF the local committees
meeting OF the Syracuse delegates the canal
venton in Utica last has been held and arrange
ments for the gathering OF this year have been oom
peied. The committees appointed include the most
prominent business OF Syracuse and have been
selected without regard party lines. The heal
quarters Of. the delegates will be at
the Vanderbilt House and the business
sessions expected to be held in the Wieting
Opera House. The convention will be organized IN the
morning and in the afternoon the egate5 VIII 20 by
steamer 10 examine the canal lock which has been
heightened, No. So within tie corporate limit, OF the
city 10 the evening the convention will gin an exec
utye session ana 1t is expected all OF the business
Of the conference will be completed night An ef-
fort will be mads to get appropriation to build sew
era ne~ locks In the Erie Canal besiies other general
improvements. The entire executive committee will be
here. II consists OF William IL. Webb. OF Nsw-York,
Bunao, q. - Potter, OF Newfork John f. Henry. OF
BROOKLYN, DE Wit C. Lttlejohn. OF Oswego, Edward
Rocheis. Rochelle aud j. A. Hinds "'''ei OF q R,SsN,. Ss%
ter. Ex-Assemblyman john Lighton who has always
had the interests OF the canals heart says that he ia
conhien that the members of the Legis ature IN
obedience 10 tue Will OF the people expressed In the
latest ueraaces OF the poica parties and especially
In the attitude of tue approaching conference win not
fail to carry out the work OF Improvement already Dc
gun on the canals. He thinks that the eDsthennr OF
the locks Will be continued. there to be no
doubt That this line OF greaily ard. the
RAPID movement OF boats The important work OF
deepening the canals has yet to be dcc1ed upon, All
this question that will be discussed at tho conyen
Hon IL IS said that the conference wih unIOuB.eaIy
recommend that II be undertaken. hut there Will Ge
division as to whether the Federal Government shonld
be asked Tor part all OF the money Needed The dele
gates IRON syracuse ana its neghboruood will be
against asking for Federal aid. ~ '
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
1roS uARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

r,vvRpool. Aug 2i.-l2So p m-Sotton da ana P''g 10
g gsneraS m rns 5l.d sales-7Ooo bales Including ~
& Maus ,ns spssation and export Reooips-sooV o~4'~
American none - ,.,,,. rr,a,,s ow uiddiinx clause
Ansast delivery 0-o4d: do August and ssp.s' pry T.
hS.O4d.. september and october densci{
NJ do October and November delivery. o Lota snI
%oy.mber aud December delivery, bd do pecc,Ii ,eIiverN
r"ary delivery sd; do January and feDrnsiy n sem
Ss do February and Maroh delivery. sosd' "o '''
cottoa-The Of the day included "00
"'nCotlon- Futures closed quiet but sesv seis do
Low Middiing clause. August delivery sr, do sep
AUvns ami September delivery oo4d a. October
taaDer and october delivery oo4d Ouye' and
"I %nvemb.r delivery Load buyers DO January
nse.moer delivery sd buyers, do pcsemDei S.lyery
delivery 5l buyers do. January Anu 3ot1
dv daaa i,,y.rs, do February and March dsmsry'
buyers 10. september delivery o-osa '"'nx - eslet
n,,vpsros Aug 2O-Cotton steady MaulnS' yros. ro-
Iow MtdIn. ifi6 oood Ordinary g; ss nss s sslss
Aow s ,,als.. .Ales bales; Stock AsSo aalinxy
snvASSAn Aug Cotton quiet anu s, ssSna for new
a. low Mddng 81; Good Ordinsry' ~ eaiss exports
od a aisaer. net and gre.s receipts o ssIo bales
SwoNiElNs Aug, 2O.-cotton 9messh nsf and xros1
Law M,dlng Sal Good Ordinary u,iio Sses salss.
receipts, 1872 bales exPoits W '''~
100 bales; stock. 34ooo pS1ss
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw.Yoax pEALryG4

Ten words can compass description of the grain
markets Saturday for the trading confined 10 narrow
proportions fluctuations were trhng and the dealings were
without significance. In brief 1t hafhoay session
that Welded slim results traders se Of
the The export purchases were too small 10 cue
figure in the days business. Cash wheat wo
shade easier aud corn fell 2 AMI oats sGh
cent The options early depressed IA cent
principally by bear raiing subsequently sep,emDo aas
D, tober made fu recovery and the other months rei
steady and "a cent lower Corn options ended STEADY Out
scoring losses vi september. f0T October sll eels
Tor Novomber lost : cent but cloo s'cay
In tome Lard slightly better with 200 tierces taken ~
shippers. ,-u
Wheat-SCptember. S9i4 October 90l November, 5-sI
December J34s; January, 81 3 cents May IL OOs Juna
81 0O1e - 80, -. ~, ..,,.
Oas-Auyust and september, 80 % october, SO cents "A
I4ni-SeptenbeT 81 90 October - TO- November 20 W
December. So So . - 81. ,,,.,,as
The receipts OF grain on saturday az New,l0 fh"i
nhia Baltimore Boston follows wheat, fSto?
bushels. corn 4T4 Bushels DATA 1851 bushels io
grain 500 52l bushels nOur, 3OO51 barrels Al ths@xt
Milwaukee and Louis the arrivals were Wheat l-Vvsi
corn 3O056 bushels; oats, So9s5J BUSHELS 'O
gram 7so, ,9o4 bushels; Hour 1873 barrels
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
TIE GREAT STRIKE hT BROCKTOM

no PROSPECTS OF A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
srAXDsTILI-ORIGIN OF 1HE TROUBLE.
TFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THk TRIBUNE
BRoCKroN, Mass. Aug 21. The third week
OF the great lockout here has passed aud SIN there are
no indications OF settlement OF the difficulty between
the shoe manufacturers and the worsngDen. There
over 6OOO Of the idle and nearly $780, 0o) week
s Withdrawn from circulation. And all this because OF
foolish disagreement between the Lasters Union aud
the Manu'ao.urcrs Association over a "scab" laster
VINO was employed N o. the factories Business is
parayzed the value OF real estate 10 dropping at an
alarming Several large provision and grocery
bouses have closed their doors stating that they can
not give credit the idle operatives and tho latter
not pay sholld the lockout he prolonged nden-
italy 1t means the city and the surrounding
towns which dependent upon 1t for uer existence
To interested outsider 1t would seem that the work
men are wholly in the wrong The manufac urcrs have
shown Themselves willing to make every reasonable
concession for sake o inducing tho to return to
benches, but the operatves,wayei by the counsel
and hoheadedeader refuse 20 20 back TO work
the manufacturers adopt certain unreasonable
dema ds OF theirs regarding rules and prices
The Manufacturer Association has been intending
10 make lengthy statement to the public reviewing tho
history o; trouble ths that led to it and the
efforts made the manufacturers to settle It, After
ward this of the fact that the
statement would be Ii iblo 10 Misrepresentation ana
distortion. The association has therefore contented
itsef with Issuing the following brief card:
At - meeting of the Brockton boot and shoe manu-
the unanimous opinion that t1e propO
stiOn made hy executive committee 10 the Lasters
Protective Union, and rejected by them, was most
lib era oar woIkmeL far "a we can learn from pct
soma Interviews, consider perfectly satisfactory We
DO think that justice calls for any further proposal
On our part.
There is no doubt that tho manufacturers have decided
that the may wen DO carried to conclusion
now TO prolong agony until next November There
now every probability OF shutdown for indefinite
period. There Will be attempt 20 run "Open shops"
and invite DOn-unOn asters to TO work. recent
with tho Knights OF Labor dispied any such
ia although the manufacturers hat seriously
tertaHec purpose of opening theii factories provided
they could obtain the assurance thGt the hnEbts OF
LABOR would allow .Ae hands tie other departments
u return ghae the stil Colonel J. T.
WbDple, the Mayor cf BrOcGDB LAS snGeaycred to ac
mediator between inc TWO les, but All his ehorts
peace prosperity ave failed. ln'Yidl-
j there Is best OF oens between manufacturers
and men, The operators are quot ana orderly. Bat
yer is Sib0ath-dIr Stiffness and The bnsy
hum Of the great factories Is hrshe Oiers fO goods
have been elsewhere hy buyers, mi tue hG-Hess
which In the ordinary course % events 1Ord come to
rOcLion rapidly being divsreI into other channels.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
THE TRADE CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aug. % tspeciaD. The curb was duh
Yesterday and IL feared the outset that with the hurrh
sentiment gone and speculang dropping of the "hes
market would be hold In the decline VAS rom
AZ cents cash for September enough 70 hurt hs
bnl, who had held on The recept3 were big 5's cars
and the figures for the 'hrst hall hour' au'"usn
within range OF 4 cent looked bad TO holders lhs
surrounding wheat all tribe easy rms hAis
Dcar. sh IL was Iveoshl1'N ta' ~.
H.a,n and Cudsy ready To throw great "elsns "
wheat IN whenever the market became Iophes.y sn
Thought that market was doing wei. ".h sep
ienDer wheat opened Iss cents sha h.a a. s"sSS
Is n cents during the early trailing nh.,, sIosd ~
1Sa cents september at 42s Puts on
81 y, - can. calls 79S cents puts on september Sorn'
a. cents; calls cents Car lots were iSl VI az
b7o of corn anu 2oy OF O4ts INC s'''""N'' W " 49, "
davs aggregated q 100000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
NETWORKS DROPPING BACK
WEEK OF EXTREMELY BAD PLAYING.

DETROIT INCREAsiNG ITS LEAD-REcokDs OF THE
NINEs-sCHEDULEs FOR THE WEEK.
The New-YOrk club did the poorest work OF
All the during the in the last seven days
The club has only won two games during tho week IL
lost two and played one drawn game week ago critics
were unanimous in the opinion that the local players
coud not moro the six games played at
Washington and Philadelphia Baseball is uncertain
however and the Chicago and Detroit clubs won
only i've games Of the twelve which they played during
the Of the wcsterI clubs In the East Inc
Nsw-York nine started its nnal tour through the
West yesterday morning aud large party OF friends
saw the players on Much dspeacs on the present t.
Inc club has increased Its lead during tie pres
ept week owing to tho poor luck OF the Chicago ana
Eew.York Mines. The Wolverines to dave have Sky
three victories and twenty-five defeats The Chcaso
club has three fewer victories and two more deiesn
ana the NewYork nine I've less In and hve more III
lost gamea fhc Phsdeiphs club ia thirteen games Do
6fSd the leader. The clnbs stand as fc,lows
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
rArAA s1AngNe AEEaAr BErREkY IrALLAkS

FATAL ST1BBJNG AFFRAT BETWEEN ITALIANS
A LOT OF Italians were having a merry time
last evening the quor atore at No iO7 East Onehu-
dred- and eleventhst. Among them Gsno potenzo
Joseph Marceuo who live No. 427 East One-hnn
drcd and-eleventh-si. After the beer had gone the
rounds many times these two got into quarrel. They
spared for lime choice Italian, and then Marceno
drew a stileto, aud before PotenzO could defend him
self he lad been stabbed twice In abdomen. Being
q strong man be kept up the night until Maroeno WAS
disarmei aui then fell upon the floor. An ambulance
him 10 the Preshytersu Hospital lie became un
conscou. The and died about hour after he
ing admitted. Marceno arrested after considerable
trouble. As 10 usual IN cAsrs of fights stsbbiug
far> among the ltaans, the friends profess 10 know
nothing all about the mur1e' and Ihoss saw 1t
claim that they looking III another at the
tilne.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
DIscoraA eLNo REronIs As 1o ~ coeN caor.

DISCOURA GTNO REPORTS As TO TIE corn CROP
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Ihc Farmers Rcrisw
VIII say ths The tenor OF the reports from the
belt. while indicating slight Improvement In
regions does show any particular change for tho
better. The crop Whole has been bay injured, and
showers in Illinois, while staying tho injury
the low lands, have revived the general crop condi
lions. Tic situation 10 Illinois and Iowa has aso beon
gravated by the presence OF cInch bugs Tho yield
In Illinois does promise 70 exceed One-haN tAat Of
last year. while that OF Iowa will be about sixty per
cent OF last years crop. In Minnesota Nebraska Michi
gan Ohio AMI Indiana the condition o. the growing
Is sin reported averaging LARRY we'll Ia Wisconsin,
Missouri and Kansas tho general outlook Is poor In
Missouri the crop VIII average less than the Yield.
In Mauistes aud Newaygo counties. OF Michigan, the
crop is failure In tho other counties borc tho
promise of average crop. IN Chippewa, Columbia,
Dane Fond du Lac Marquette Pepin, SheDDy 81
Crolx counties, OF WiscOnsin tue ranges from
thirty five To SKY four per cent In Dodge, MinOna
Scott couu,e@. or MIunesota fun yield
indicated. Washington County promises OILY half
ordinary yield. The counties Ia Kansas reporting this
week indicate an average rang from hfy seventy
vs per cent There na- been nothing IN the reported
tnre- hing OF wheat TO indicate change
estimates hero made regsTng the output for the
country, namely from ilG,O0OOOO to 10000 900
bushels The Yield OF Dakota, Washington Ierr.,ory
anc Oregon VIII fall short OF the estimates bere olore
published'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
SHE CAME HOME 10 FIND HER HUsBAsD DEAD

Edward Lingg, age tity-fOur, a German
iailor, OF No. 1913 Rapn-ave. Brooklyn, was found
dead at his home last evening ana It is sup
posed that he committed suicide rs had been
ddIcted to drink, aad while under the
influence OF liquor sDOut O'clock yesterday after
he drove his wife and OF their ap1rrueuts
They went 10 the house OF friend at Pafkpiace and
HOward.aVe. AreT lie had rii OF them, Iingg told
Christopher Grimm, who lived in the same house. that
" ls vile wanted 10 get into his rooms
Grimm Was tell her to burst the door
Nrs. LinCg returned home at 7.30 D. n. and entered
by way OF a window when found the door fast. Her
hu.bsnd's holy was the hOnr and examination
showed That he haa been dead for some time package
OF oIalic acid found Tue poison
had been n the hoI.e fortnight. Linsg poor
circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
BASEBALL GAME WON BY DOG

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug 22.-Fully 6,OOO people
witnessed the eevennning the Louisville ana
Cincinnati clubs today The contest repee with brill
plays and stubbornly fought beginning 10 end
pitched great and splcndy supported in
Tire field Pechiney also pitched in fine form until the tenth
when he weakened allowing the Louisville four runs
Innings Wolfe made runs the first
being a terrific drive the right field fence
aud the second TO the centre field fence. In
running after this second ball small dog caught
Powell by the lex and held him seconds while Wolfe
Crossed the plate amid tremendous cheering Jones'
and Sylvester made great running catches The
III Tie inning. when Wolfe made home
triple and hcIDs single In Iecker
caught between second and third bases and
Fhse Tie latter overlook HeckeT batting him terrific
under TIE ear with tho ball and knocking him
louisville. ................ / O O O o O O 2-5
Eanc!Anat D o o O-3
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

TIT V1IO OIILS OhUW ULD At ANBUNY PI RK
AsBURY PARK, Aug. % Especial. j.-Fashion-
a'y "ttred people thrOngeI the varlous churches Al
tne presbyterian Tabernacle the Rev DR.. William Nc
hiOoen' OF fittsburg preached. The Rev. d. H. Shock
preached In the Methodist Episcopal Church Bi.h,n
bcarborough preached morning evening at Trinity
Episcopal Church. This morning at the Catholic Cnure
me foity hours devotion WAS begun with the Mass
OF b1 1Posio, sung by the Rev. Hugo Pan. The sermon
war delivered by the Rev Dr. J. Al o. Or,rr-li -
Key. Dr. ~ +; burke preached Ia Tho evening Mss
Lamb, OF Utah. octUrci this afternoon IN
Hall Oh Mormonism and the meaus OF lts overIhroS
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

First base errors-Brookyn 2; Metropolitan g. First
9sse on, on osslsNBTooklyn Metropolitan 5sruck ont
metropolitan Total base hits Brooklyn. II Metropolitan
B. Two base hits Roseman l. Clarke !. smith J. Wild
pitches Cushman l. Henderson l. Stolen
Time-2 hours. ''
To-day the Brookyns and Metropolitans play al Wash
hgton PARK. Brooklyn, postponed game from May T.
Cuban Giants play the Long Island Athletics at 81.
G0Orge