davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-05

- -
political reasons, Of fYr any other
ysdenbs, I would apply re Same rule
tony own party. I thinksthe Repub~
Ilicsn sepat0rs should be just enough
to believe this Of me. They ought to
|apprselAts this of me. They o6ght 20
appreciate shat I am tryiogs to do my
duty. why they should continue to
dlstrust me, I do not see. They do
not cone to me, either personally OF
|by committee, to get an understands
Ing Of my attitude, or to obtain expla
.ustions Of points Of action to which
they object. They stand of and
and question the sincerity of my pur-
poses" Is, s,saagIiah iEo' J 80 N !
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-05

4.
X. p. GLENN vs.. E. B. CRYER, No.58
In the United 6tatos Circuit fbr tile west
ern District Of Lonisiana, 3 I, e q {,
BY virtue Of writ OF i IA to me direct 60
in the above entitled suit, i will pr0ceediso
sell to the highest bidder on a7 4
saturday, the 9, day Or Februsry, 1850,
at IL O'Clock q. M, at the front door Of tho.
Federal Court House, in Monroe, La, the
following described propertys viz ! (, :;
All Of theright title. interest and claim
t e ss fabs % nSS
b. Register, the following described resi-
estate, which was purchased by said O.. b.
Register at tax sales made BY I. "a Mcclure
tax Collector on the "a day OF May 1850,
under the Statutes Of Louisiana, said sale
and title being recorded in Notorial Books
mo. n, D. p., S6I aud 332, 9s the RECORD In
office Of said Parish of Ouachita, ,and there
| in described as follows.
LIST. Slack place, bounded north ty Moore
and others E., by Ouachita river J. Moore
and Lemle and, Standifer Cotton Shed, s..
by Cans, Cryer and Head, and W., by Hog
gard containing 400 acres. igi1aH ne
"a. One house and lot ON Claiborne
road and one vacaIit lot on Front street, AL
| of said real property being in and around
1.-THE town Of Trenton said Parish Of Qua
tchita La sds 81 9stiiTmUJ 9YIiS>S
Seized in the above. suit. az nottnai..t
Terms-On Il, months Credit with bont
and approved security.lad mol ln9gg,}
laiesaf slsi Is bssunStsdE st SasiMG SssSsl
/ P.B. WEAKS, 5n0i Deputy.
Saturday, january. 8, 1886.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-05
JUDGMENT. J9s iliw ennsH ear
The State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Oua-
chita, Fifth District Court. aiset aaI
i ao.l MRS, Mary e. Behen ok !
VS.. NO. zJ4d
Joseph E. Behen.

Joseph II. Bonons
n Bygu son of this suit having been reg
ulary reached on the docket, taken up
and tiled; and by further reason of the law
and the evidence being in favor Of tho
plaintiff and against the defendant, IT Is
ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the
community Of acquets and gains, hereto
fore existing between the plainti6s Mary
f. Behen, and the defendant, Joseph 3:
Behen, be dissolved and terminated, and
that the said plaintiff be separated in pro-
perty from her husband, the defendant, a.
aforesaid.
It is further ordered, adjudgsd and 90
creed, that the said plaintiff be declared the
owner, in her own right, Of personal pro
perry, consisting Of wardrobes, furniture,
jewerly, money, silverware, horse ape
buggy, etc., to the value of one sthpusartl
dollars, and that she be authorized to re-
sumo Sexclusive control Of her said Para
It is fOrther ordered that defendant pay
the costs Of thisss1lit 90 assr Ls..
Done and signed in open Court, this 10th
day ofSeptember, 1885.
|,fss .,eaafasg r.. w. RICH ARpSON.
lisAtrue copy.us eIeflEsW slii5 q, Y,
Us JONES' S'.s by Ply CLERK .a Fifth Distri''
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-05


Richard, Bakrow is the son of Mr..
M. Bakrow, of No. 543 First street.
The young man Is Unmarried and has
for many years been employed as .
drummer by Adoiph Rrsanthal-& Cos
dealers in whisky at No, l12 Third
street. The father left last Monday for
Shreveport in reponse to a telegram
from his son, and yesterday Mrs.
Bakrow received Telegram fiom her
husband stating that he would start
nome to-day and that everything was
all right. It is presumed, therefore,
that the matter has been adjusted In
some way. ,.ts 7aiil e L4g s-slsiga-
Richard Bakrow has always born q
good reputation, and his friends here
assert positively HAT he is iphocent
and that there has been an attempt tt
blackmail him. Mr.. Rosepthal is il
receipt OF a telegram from him, il
which he declares his innocence. The
| accused has large number of relatives
10 Louisville, who are very much dis
I turbed over the affair. 4a
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-05
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
FOR sALEl

Mrs. NJ. j: MCKENNA offers for sale, at a
bargs her entire stock of Millinery Goods
toge; .ef with all the store fixtures.
gn- For full particulars apply at the
store.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-05

Hoston Herald.


= ~ suppose You Republicans did not
be,ieve that aDemecrat could possibly
- : soodi Fte6ldent. How strange!
Men actually seemed to be deluded a.
p.tAlpk thst this Great Democratic
poriy could not bs trusted to govern
lie csustsy@tAat It h6dn't q man
wkola II 6oad fsfsct Who would adj
ulnistil all6isy i0oveshaneht honesty
"a aAilhanlly. We'll, lhat'shaws how
ihr party spirit will carry men!" He
naxt spoke Of hi p6sHIlns toward thel
en- ~ Ia thu m<tter Of connfmations
10 oflce. Hsaid It gave him some
aqsle) - hay tssn good
WINS II dIsclo1 Ing what It meant to do.
up,s> susm tarAlttrnst mssn said he,
III / a,p to accspt what I hear from
othsss. Bot I hear nothing from them.
STnttas6y not called ifsn ne for In
lormSi1os 10 10 doodsaSnts. 4 'havs
i ~. Ia "a ieai hnpnrahly and. fairly
,-,...,,e,.,.r ,ev.puruse Vas announced
q s. re 5ske q m g administration
[5-sxs sS.5 trs "A - Il IT. ii. have
s...- 1920 g I do not mean. Il
4 sSs'.rs Z Il me fu to- = Il seems 10
j -; 1Ss..x s,.a s.oenous IL them to
Z ....,,.,s I AZ n 4 nd not meant 70
.SHs-. :, nv noIIcv. II would have
) zszY ,t7aSs - ", ~ ~ ~ beoin IA II. /
iS!'.'sssS ss.. ;.a...d much 10 refusing
IS, 2 !, sss,soit, Il q npts & ali pieasant
g. ~ = a.. npoin, and fear sorre
49, I. nkss1 nv partv friends.
1Tcah,s~ rat 4 senso. Of duty has
| ls.i s2:{a s. 49, Il z4bts 1tsp. Why run
=, III. rlelr "a ,ip<ufi this hard feel
.ssrss n.,v - the end 10 retreat? Il,
s.e',,r - me- 4 would have been az
: ,uroartie = II q wro.s. 40; / have
t,,ed - ~ true 10 nv own pledges and
-. ,,,ea.e. ~ nv marty. We both
c{ulkfsed st6 divorce the ofices Of the
country nom hang used for party
snrRiu. / hsyo held 10 my promise
aud / mean to bold to my promise
IA I mean 70 hold to IT," said Il
hish: " suppe6e, Mr.. President, tha
!, ,u,sIlrp suas not rstroactive?" .No,'
W. his reply, 81 did not propose te
MA rarty serviee In the past il
z fh6 Dahdbcratic ranks 40 against 6
ma. { On ahs contrary, II gave him ,
setruue equitable claim to Office. HI
80. >-.o,.,doA Co., x~-c..<,, g..
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-05
Louisville Courier-Journ

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Richard D. Bakrow, a well-knO xn
and highly CONNECTED yyoung man Ct
this cily, is ID lhe. loils Of the law at
Shreveport, La, having become in
volved In a serious scrape, according
to the Weekly Times, Of that place.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-05

The advertiser, desires to inform the
public that he is now prepared to furnish
BOARD and Lodging as we'll as meals ct all
nours at moderate rates. 81
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-02-05
lBAKkOWs

His Frit nds Assert his Innocence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
RUNNING THE BASES.
Gossip Picked Up All Over the
Southern Diamond.

Matthias. Chattanooga short stop,
jumped his contract Saturday night, hav-
ing received pay for two weeks durIDg
which he dad no work, and left owing the
club considerable money. 1t is the most
rascally case yetrepOrted in the Southern
League, and he has been placed on the
black list to stay. The Times says the
club has been especially kind TO this man,
and he has repaid it by the basest in
gratitude and most ineXcusable knavery.
Chattanooga will see to it that Matthias
doesn't play bali again soon.
Atlanta now holds second place in the
league, and threatens to take first with
out any notice to Savannah.
Charleston is reported to have pur-
chased the release of DundOn and McVey
from the Nashvilles, paying therefor, it is
understood, the sum Of $500. This makes
the Charleston team very strong.
The Augusta Evening News rises to re-
mark that Savannah has been having a
cold pudding in Chattanooga, but when
they reach Memphis it will get hot, and
they will probably drop the spoon.
The Lafayettes. cOlored, of Savannah,
will play the Nine Brothers, of Augusta,
at the Abercurn base ball grounds this
afternoon. The game viii be called at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
THE CoLORED MILITARY.
They Celebrate the Ratification of
the Fifteenth Amendment.

They Celebrate the Ratification of
the Fifteenth Amendment.
The colored military turned out yester-
day and celebrated the ratification of the
Fifteenth amendment to the constitution.
Twelve companies of infantry, one of artil-
lery and one of cavalry were in line.
The brigade numbered 800 men, John H
Deyeaux aforementioned commanding,
A. X. Desverney Adjutant. The line
formed on South Broad street and marched
thence to East Broad, TO Bay, to Jefler-
son, to Broughton, to West Broad, to
South Broad, to DraytOn and to the Park
extension, where dress parade was held
and salute OF 81 guns was fired by the
artillery. The companies in line were:
The ULion Lincoln Guards, Lieut.. II T..
Hammond commanding.
Forest City Light Infantry, Capt. L. NJ.
Pleasant.
Lone Star Cadets, Capt. P. A. D. Lloyd.
Colquitt Blues, Capt. j. Il. Carter.
Chatham Light Infantry, Lieut., julius
Maxwell.
Savannah Light Infantry, Capt. W. H..
Royal.
Georgia Light Infantry of Augusta,
Capt. T. g. Walker.
Augusta Cadets, Lieut., T. G. Tolhert
commanding.
Douglass Light Infantry of Augusta,
Capt. A. n. Dolphin.
Duval Guard of Jacksonville, Capt.
Frank Hopkins.
Georgia Artillery, Capt. j. G. Simmons.
Savannah Hussars, Capt. w. II. Bell.
In the afternoon the Lone Star Cadets
gave an excursion to the sea for their
guests,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
BoYCOTrEDl BOYCOTTED,

Your Liberty, Our Liberty-Ameri-
can Freedom Attacked.
To THE PUBLIC; Understanding that
my competitors are trying to boycott me
for the low figures at which am selling
of my entire stock Of fresh spring cloth
ing, but good judges OF goods know better
and cannot be influenced. 1t is to the in-
terest of everybody wanting to buy CLOTH
ing to call and examine our stock. l am
oyerstocked, and do not hesitate TO admit
it. l want to sell, must sell, and l will
sell, at lower figures than ever before or
by any house in Georgia. My suits at SIS
are equal TO any for S2j in the city. APP
pei Bros Old stand, 1853 Congress, oppo-
site the Market. Appel boys In charge.
ado. j. PERLINsKI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20

Savannah Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News, Florida Gazetteer, From
Jest to Earnest, Young Ladies' Journal for
June, Texas Siftings, Merchant Traveller,
Arkansaw Traveller, Life, Puck, The
Judge, Harper's Weekly, Leslie's Weekly,
Sporting Mans Companion, Boston Her
aid, Boston Globe, Philadelphia Times.
Philadelphia Press, Baltimore sun, Balti-
more American, New York Herald, World,
Times, Sun, Star, Tribune, st. Louis Re-
publican, New Orleans Times Democrat,
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Cincin-
natl Enquirer, Atlanta Constitution, Au.
gusta Chronicle, Macon Telegraph,
Charleston News and Courier, Florida
Times Union, and Jacksonville Morning
News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
Mercury az a Climber.

Ambitious mercury has begun 10 ascend
his crystal tube and perspiring humanity
is now in melting mood. The heart Of
man yeurne for
"A lodge Ia some vast Wilderness,
Some uoundless contiguty Of shade"
The next best thing just now to employ
ment on the ground floor OF a large ice
house 10 thin and cool clothing. We offer
TO the multitude "a formidable collection
Of seasOnable clothing from which TO
select garments not only adapted 10 the
weather but eNcelling IN material, make
up and nc, throwing IN, OF course, free OF
charge, the services OF oGr experienced
tailor, who will remedy any defects or
shortcomings. Every man, boy or child
can lind in our stock OF Spring aud sum
mer Clothing, Straw Hats, Underwear,
Neckwear and Furnishings just what
they want and at prices lower than ever.
We want 10 sell clothing, and prices will
not prevent a sale. High quality, low
prices and general satisfaction are still
maintained as the special prerogatives Of
the public. and they shnu't be deprived OF
them. Il. II. LEVY a Bro, l6l Congress
streot.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.


the News Reporters.
solomon's Lodge No. l, F. and A. NJ,
meets this evening.
ST. Andrews Society holds its regular
monthly meeting this evening.
A meeting of the Board OF Managers of
the Union Society will be held at the Cen
trail Railroad bank this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Levi Johnson, colOred, died suddenly on
Hutchinson's island yesterday morning.
Coroner Dixon was notified, but did not
consider an investigation necessary,
The rain which has been predicted for
the past week or ten days arrived last
night. Weather prophets predictions
are usually fulfilled if long enough time is
given.
An order was taken in the City Court
yesterday removing the case Of Chess
Carley Co. vs.. 5. z. Shotter. to the United
States Circuit Court Of this district and
division.
Judge Hampton Ferrill of the Court of
Ordinary, committed Henry &. Cohen yes
terday on a charge OF lunacy. On Friday,
at p. m, a commission of lunacy will
examine young Cohen and five others.
Argument on the bill for injunction, j.
A. Robson, trustee, petitioner, and the
New England Mortgage Security Com
pany respondent, was continued before
Judge Speer yesterday, but was not con-
cluded.
The New Houston Street Methodist
Sunday school will give its annual picnic
next Wednesday, May 20, at Isle OF Hope.
The committee of arrangement consists
Of w. l.. Mingledorf, I. RI. McGillis, o.
b. Perry, Mrs. o. L. Schafier, Mrs. &. L.
Cooper and Miss Rena Gnann.
The Rev. DR.. Evans, whose death is an
nounced in a dispatch from Macon, was
widely known in Savannah. In the last
thirty years he has been stationed in this
city at three different times. A daughter
is married TO Mr.. J.. Z. Strong, the Bull
street druggist. Last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong lett for Macon.
The stewards of the Union Society will
make their usual annual call upon their
fellow-citizens to-day for contributions
for the anniversary dinner for the orphan
boys at Bethesda. 1t has been the custom
from time immemOrial for our citizens to
provide dinner once a year tor the or
phans of that institution, and the stew
ards OF the society attend to getting it up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
ALMOST A DOUBLE MURDER.
A Sailor Shoots at His Captain and
then Kills himself.

A Sailor Shoots at His Captain and
then Kills himself.
The British bark Lydia, Capt. Lowery,
from Cape Town via Barbados, arrived at
this port May and the next day sailed
for DObOy, where she is to load with lum-
Der. A Darien special to the NEWS last
night gives an account of a tragedy which
occurred yesterday. and which resulted
in the killing of the vessels steward.
A difficulty of some kind arose between
the Captain and his steward, named
Horittsman, yesterday morning. Hot
words passed between the two. when
IIorittsman drew ms revolver and shot at
the Captain. The bullet just grazed
the Captains hand, causing a slight
wound. Tue shock caused him to
fall, and HOrittsmau, thinking he
had Killed him, started to run.
He had gone hut few steps when he
turned, and putting the pistol to his
breast fired. The ball passed through his
heart killing him instantly. Horittsman
was a Belgian and was about 40 years
old. The Captains wound is very slight,
the ball just touching one Of his fingers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
ur zoe CouNrE..FLITlNG.
'Cwo ApplinG County Young a'cn &c
fore the q. :. Authorities

fore the u. 5. Authorities
G. w. Dodge and David Crosby, two
young men of Baxley, Appling county,
were brought to Savannah yesterday by
limited States Deputy Marshal Harris.
In the afternoon they were before COM
missioner Locke, charged with having
! altered a Treasury note.
! Mitchell BaXey, the Tax Collector OF
! Appling county, testified that either be
or his brother, LOvett, received the note
! for $50 in payment of taxes. One day In
February they we're counting out about
81 100 to pay over to the School Commits
siOner. In turning over the bills one was
discovered that mad the figures 800 on
the face and the word lone" on
the back. An examination showed
that the note had been altered
in the same way that the Sullivan boys
altered some notes. The figures 40" had
been cut from a Confederate note and
pasted over the "l" in the upper right
hand corner of the United States Treasury
note.
The note was passed around BaXley,
and Mr.. BaXiey SAID that be had obtained
$500 in change for it. He gave the change
back every time, of course, but hardly
any one detected the fraud until told
OF it.
ut GNiutuGE VI lub bNO i'NsAAtyo Nao
expected TO be strong against Dedge and
Crosby, but when they got on the witness
stand their testimony did not connect
either of the defendants with the note.
The brothers said that they did not know
which one received the bill or when they
got II. Crosby and Dodge did not seem to
know in what way The authorities got hold
OF their names, and United States Attorney
DarDell stated TO them at the close of the
case that the warrants were sworn out
upon statements made to him by Mitchell
Baxley about the time of the trial of
WHY sullivan.
1t was then that Bailey told OF having
received the altered note, and he declared
that he thought he got it from either
Dedge or Crosby. Yesterday he testified
that he collected about $50 from Wylly
sullivan, who is now in the penitentiary,
and he admitted that possibly the bill was
handed him by Sullivan.
Dodge aud Crosby we're discharged. A
special TO the NEWS from BaXley says
that the young men belong to good fami-
lies. and have always been considered
strictly honest. Though married for a
year or more, Crosby is not over II years
old. Dodge is, perhaps, % years old.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
SAVANNAH. MAY 10. 1886.
Prof. DEXTER:

Pfof. DeTtef:
DEAR SIR-For three years have been
troubled with Bright's disease of the kid
neys, causing intense suffering. and part
Of the time was not able to get out OF bed
without help. No one but myself knows
how much have suffered. / have been
treated by six different physiciansi in Ches-
ter and Philadelphia, Pa, and they failed
TO give me any relief. have been under
your treatment nearly four weeks, and
have missed a good many treatments and
have not followed your directions, but IN
spite OF all that, you have so far relieved
me that l suffer very little pain, and am
working hard every day, ana am sure
that l am gaining very fast, and can
recommend you TO any one that may be
suffering. l am foreman in the Ark wright
mills of this city, where l can be fOurd at
any time. In fact / am nearly well
man. JAMES LYONS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
A HINGE or THE CHURCH.
sketch of Archbishop Gibbons, the
New Cardinal

Sketch of Archbishop Gibbons, the
New Cardinal
The Official announcement OF the eleva-
tion of Archbishop Gibbons to the Cardi-
nalate was read with much pleasure by
The Catholics Of Savannah yesterday. 1t
was not a surprise at ali, for every one
felt assured that the red hat was in store
for the Archbishop.
The Most Reverend James Gibbons was
born IN Baltimore July % 1884. When
very small he was taken to Ireland by his
1ather, and there received bis first edu-
cation. Entering st. Charles College,
Howard county, Md, on his return, he
graduated in 1857. From ST. Charles Col
lege he was transferred TO the Seminary
oil ~. sulpice and st. Mary's University
and was ordained June 30, 1861. lie was
connected with several churches IN the
city OF Baltimore until the second Plenary
Council, at which he acted as Assistant
chancellor. He was named 10 the Nicari-
s:ste Apostolic Of North Carolina, aud was
consecrated titular Bishop of Adramy-
alum Aug. IL. 1863. He was translated
TO the see OF Richmond june 30, 1872, and
was appointed cOadjutor 20 the Arch
bishop Ol Baltimore Nav 20, 1877, succeed
ing to the see Oct. 3, Of the same wear
He presided over the third Plenary COun-
ell Of Baltimore November, 1884, as the
Apostolic Delegate Of the Holy See.
The new Cardinal is "A man OF extremely
tiignided bearing. He is rather tall and
walks with brisk step. His features in
dcato frmness often inclined TO stern
ness. HIS residence In Baltimore is on
North Charles street, within square or
two Of the Washington monument, in Mt.
Vernon Place, one OF the most beautiful
spots in the city. The door of the Episco-
pal residence opens aud closes On scores
oi callers every day. Within the door the
walls OF the ball are hung witn paintings
Of pre.ates Of the church and scenes from
cnurch history. Visitors are ushered into
\ parlor on tue south OF the hall, and there
ahe most Of them are received by some Of
the clergy connected with the cathedral,
which occupies the west side OF the squar e
0h whIch th g Episcopal resldenee stands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
wsntaor Indioss,ons.

Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Local rains, followed by fair weather, and
nearly stationary temperature.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennes-
see: Local rains, followed by fair wealth
er, variable winds, and nearly stationary
temperature.
The heigat of the river at Augusta at
1893 O'Clock D. II. Yesterday augusta
time was 1910 feet--a rise of 40 feet dur
ing the preceding q hours.
COmparaLIve statement OF temperature
at Savannah May 10, 1885 and 1886;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
rhe Ford Dramatic Associstlon.

Tbege was a large attendance at the
mseiiUg az the Ford Dramatic Associa-
tea last night. The OBJECT Of the meet
jag Was TO complete arrangements for the
series Of performances which are to begin
next wintcr. The ASSOCIATION has a sys-
iela OF pay members who, by contributing
$40, arc entitled 70 ticket with reserved
seats for suca iaelRber and two ladies'.
Our citi2eus can lend material aid in
krcling up this very creditable amateur
dramatic assgc.ation by becoming pay
mcm DCfg for the Season
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20
ITS ELEVENTH REGATTA.
Tie Savannah Yacht Club a
Thundcrbolt To-day.

ThunderboIt To-day.
The eleventh annual regatta OF the Sa-
vannah Yacht Club will take place to-
day over the usual course. The boats
will start from the club house near
Thunderbolt aud will race TO Cabbage is
land spit buoy and return, distance of
20 nautical miles.
The steamer st. Nicholas will carry
members of the club and guests from the
city TO the club house, and Will follow the
boats over the course. She will leave the
wharf at the foot OF Lincoln street at 9;l5
O'clock this morning. The Sharpe
Claude was withdrawn from the race
yesterday afternoon. The entries in full
are announced elsewhere i'm the NEWS.
Mr.. W. Duncan Johnston has been
elected Secretary OF the club vice Frank
Winter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The following
games were played to-day;
At Chicago Chicago 3, Washington 5.
At Kansas City-kansas City 2, New
York T..
At St. Louis-st. Louis 2. Boston 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, Philadelphia ,.
At Staten Island Metropolitan 4, Pitts
burg g.
At lphia-Athletic 6, Louisville 8.
At Baltimore-BalJimore u, Cincinnati 6.
At Brook lyn-BrookIYn 4. 81. LOUSY.