davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
JnDrx 70 Advertisements.
Business Notlres.

rp1RuNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Iosfalt free IN Tie United states. ,..,
Year. Months Months
. with sunday
Jsily, without Sunday ...-.-. w "so ~
Remit by Postal Express Cicer or Registered
ItittT. -, ,o... ..,o ~, fhe No,e
Py Postal Note the rener win please wre on 'he MOI"
'IoI 1BE NFwYonK TRIBUNE" v, A,
Man once Of TnE TRIBUNE l54 Nassaust New erk 40
seU sponGence SIMPLY "THE TRIBUNE New"
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Advertisements pubca IN THK TRIBUNE and orders
, rriar delivery the will be received at the
follow ipg branch o.hceA in NevYorks
Branch Oficc, l,23s Broadway a IN: tos p M
No g5S Broadway. between 22d and I'D sts tulS n m
No. sos West twenty -hird-st. 10 a. m to p IN
No Forty -seventh M 70 y III
Eo oo7 ThinI ave near 81 xtiethst loa m. 10 p M
No POS East one hundred. and wenty fftn st 10 p w.
fnion Snuare No Fourthave. cor OF lourteeht'sI
IN OTHER CITIES. o.,
~.su,xc1ox-1 900 Est IOvpoS-26 Bcdfordst Stranu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
POPULARITY or TIE HALEHoITOAE

Notwithstanding the defeat of the llalf-Holl-
day BILL there is to think aat the bank clerk viii
enog extent tho benefits OF the proposed re-
form. sixty banks members OF the New-iors Clearing
House Association. have syucl RECOMMENDATION fc'
couty by a committee OF this orga zatlon as follows
That during the suHmer ensuing the experiment d. lly
trrI Of btugng al ban Ain4 and commercial blsns tpr
the possible toa close On -a F!lys Al D. H'
They also urge Thai notice De sent 10 dep0sIo ts re-
nucst;uy Them far convenient to traasct All her
business with the banks before o'clock on Sat1rihys
An effort Is being ma lc - get the Insurance coma -
Ia on saturday afternoons Nearly IA the "h''o-
sale coal men have decided u adopt the earY Closing
movement, aud tile retail coal clerks ar" tyns 10 u-
ducs their EMPLOYERS follow this example. Las
National Park Bank has requested It's drppsitoFs ID az
II In giving its employees u weekly hait-bohlY' ~
,,aus.c,iug All business before noon on Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
Netu91ork DAILY Tribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRyIGS.-Home Rule prospects; the advant-
AGES and disadvantages of dissolution. - Dis
.olutiop announced IN both Houses of Parliament.
g Lord Carnarvon's reply to Mr.. ParnelTs
charges - The Belfast riots. - Prince
Luitpod to be Regent Of Bavaria. - Pattis
marriage - Ormonde wins another race. -
Outrages on temperance advocates IN London. Ont.
- Debate on the French Expulsion bill.
CoSGRrss.-Both branches IN session. &C. Sem
ate Agricultural Appropriation bill passed Sem
ator Becks bill prohibiting members OF Congress
from accepting employment as railway attorneys
passed. - House: Messrs. Houk and Richard
son discuss serious charges against Senator Harris
of Tennessee debate on the Legislative bill con-
tnued.
DoMFs1Ic.-Efforts of the Knights of Labor to
draw the ironworkers and Typographical Union
INTO their organization. 80 Explosion in Nine
raj Springs COlliery near Wilkesbarre, Penn -
The New-York club beaten at baseball by the Bos-
ton nine - Secretary Endicott received with
military bonors at West Point. g Masked men
release q prisoner I'm Maine - The yacht May
flower starting from Boston for New-York. -
Admiral Jouett detached from the command OF the
North Atlantic Squadron. e. Settling with the
attorncys,of the State Senate Railway Committee.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A hunt for AldeImahlc
bribe money. - Conservation of memorial
church. Mamaroneck - Winners at sleeps
head Bay Alcinora. Pegasus, fremont, Irouba-
dour. Edgefeld and Dry MOnopole. - Metro
potans beaten by Athletics. - Mad dogs
exhibited by DR.. Spitzka. - John kellys Will
fled. - Subscribing tor Rapid Transit stock
in Brooklyn. - Insane conduct of a sea cap
TAIN - Gold value Of the legal-tender silver
dollar 412l2 grains. 1922 cents. - Stocks
opened active and at full figures; later were dull
and declining and closed steady.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cooler,
fair or partly cloudy. Temperature yesterday
Highest, SO; lowest, $50: average. 6912o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

MR.. STOUGITTON AND THE COVERT CLAIM
To the EdttOf 0f RE frtbNRc.
SIR: In an article on "The Harlem Common
Syndicate. which appears In The TRIBUNE oi to-ay IN
form OF Pttsburg special, my name is used Having
had connection with tie said Harlem Common syn
dlcate OF the mentioned parties In relation there
to. my should not have been mentioned In con-
ncctlon herewith. CHARLES SIOCGHlOS.
Netc. YofI, June ., 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
Amnsrmenis.

p,,or CpkR. Hcuss-s-Tne Bridal Trap
SIsSo-S-Erminie
EpEN MUsEE-Waxworks $780,. -, ~owvorr
S1n.xn pprRa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Ne",s"'A'
ChA s,.o> sor . NIX s30-Prince Kari. g.,
N Hnisox-Avr AND 59riisr.--' ~ ID 10 II T. n'--"Ni
mac and Monitor NavM Battle. .
.,n ~,~rp,r PARK q ARphN-S-Concert
KIN, o,s a ARpYN-s-Bo Bound to Succeed
ioI q (RorNDs-Bsscba. $500
srASDARp THEATEE-s-lln souier.
"a A., Icxs-S-r 10 lowing Hen.
s,H AyrNuR rHEArRB-',-lMue tycoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
OFFICERS Of THE ooMlurrSE OF oyEHUyDRsn

OFFICERS Of THE Committee or ONE HUNDRED
As many as could be- gathered toseiheroi inc
Committee OF one Hundred appointed AZ th' cNz'As
meeting at the Academy OF Music called oy me Mdrfy
l Hotel Municipal rcformers, met last evening AZ tho
hotel There only thirty OF them pres 'Ae n''s
,r,m,nrnt OF whom were Henry A. Oakley, VINO pro-
sidcd l. J. Coogan, Henry \. Beers. Iiward ~ ~
Pohert A. Van Wyck. ". ". Mics. r. v >naier .. w:
tI,,v.s and David j. rwohey The following peru meme
nnlcer, were chosen: Chairman. Henry ~ ''A''y
yice.chairnen James W. Gerard joan H. "@.sVn 'na
49, purn,tt; treasurer, Frederick e. I.iutlu~o
acreiary Robert A Van Wyck committee OF e'cVru
w.s appouted to frame bylaws ana orePoit"t tue ens
s',' and a Finance Committee OF twenty-five mem
hsrs was provided for Revolutions III regard u fS'hs
n,on,y ior cam paIgn purposes were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
THE AMENITIES OF GEORGIA POLITICS.

FrOBl The atlanta COnstuution
Atlanta Will not put ticket IN do mouth today
and vnir MacOns candidate, as Macon did FOR At
nnta III the capitol 1t Will he remembered that 10
that racc AN Atlanta ticket was put IN the mouth OF
Newfoundland dog and The dog was made " vote H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
,NUNAppRFCI,TED PEARL.

From "a, ChtcaD0 JfiatS.
The average Bourbon Is uOt very particular, when j
to offices. but place which has been decheu p)
Bayl,ss Hanna ana Resigned by f. III. WINSTON Will ~
regarded with profound suspicion even by the most III
vetcratc SpO.lssceker among the great unwasbci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11
MR. .Rruuxs CONDITION LESS xycovsiGlsa

MR. 4RTHUYS CONDITION LESS Eyc0C8iGIN0.
The condition OF ex-Prcs'jcnt Arthur was
not aging yesterday. lilo slept poorly ON "ea
n.sday nj chs and the warm air had an unusually "eo
tatng effect upon him. Most OF the day WAS sp'u' ~
his room lie managed to sleep In the afternoon
little stronger toward evening when ,he asa~ MY Nas
en-. for him 20 20 out he unequal 10 the lass
ali NJ his friends called yesterday were
ace him AS Mr. Arthur always insists Oh 's"- Ava
one fee. AT home ana trying ~ entei'Ai" "'" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

FrOln TIE E0siOn TrdAAcrpt -,
Froude ia hs cable letter 10 I'M ikiBUNfI eNnlpHs
blind forocy bc Ting inhaDtant OF the Canhl
bal Islands than "a civilized gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Prom me Washington trruc
Tho chief OF Iaumany - Colonel Croker. What
a maine for Democrat under the present Adminislra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and sum
ner Travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them postpaid, for 70 centsper month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uhich includes
the ocean HOSTAGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

A VALUABLE LESSON 10 woRKINGMEN.
From The Springfield Republican,
THE NEw-IoaK TRIBUNE well says mat the ueica Oh
tue up Vi all the riIy railroads III New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Well, at all events it must be admitted that this
Democratic Congress is conspicuous success in
one respect. 1t is demonstrating so that he who
runs NAV read that the Democratic party's devo
ton to Civil Service reform Is unmitigated fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

1t looks as if the prompt subscription of the
stock of the Union Elevated Railroad Company
was an important step in working ont the rapid
transit problem in Brooklyn; but that problem
is so uncertain that any prediction would be
rash. Most of the subscribers, however, are
wel-known and active citizens and the move
ment has q business look that is encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

The PrOridence Journal has been reported an
nouncng that it would not support Mr. Blaine in
1855 in the event of his denomination The Jour
nal denies having made any such statement and
The Rochester Democrat is moved by its disclaimer
to remark that the opponents of Blame are begin
nlng to lie pretty early" The Democrat should not
be too hard On the liars IN question Judging from
the last campaign they have such largo assort-
ment of lies to tell about the from Maine that
they forced to work off the old stock In
and out Of season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

According to the sactive and leading Con.
seryative member" of the House OF Commons
whose views are contained in special cable
dispatch to The TRIBUNE, an early dissolution
u precisely tue thing which Mr.. Gladstone's OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

A change is announced IN reference To con-
,erts in Central PARK. Beginning Tomorrow,
concerts will be given on Saturday afternoons
on the west dive, nearly opposite the 9TH
Regiment statue. Tho arrangements will per-
nit people in carriages and on horseback to
listen to the music, while the lawns will be
thrown open to The crowds on foot. The middle
of the drive is to De reserved for horseback
riders. This ner departure is certain to be a
n0pnlar one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Believers in wha, "a known as the fruit
cure" ought to get vel, cheaply about New
York this year. Reports from the Hudson
River counties indican, Pee. except for peaches,
tho fruit crops Of $3.50 will surpaSs all that
have been gathered csor,. Straw berries, rasp-
berries, cherries. crJauts, grapes, plums and
apples are promised in unprecedented supply
and unsurpassed qua ~. What pity that
New-York has no ma set where this wealth of
fruit can be adequately dis played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

The words If praise spoken in Brooklyn yes
terday concerning Colonci Culycr's manage
ment of prospe,t Park all find warm re-
spouse in IT, hea};e Of tie multtudes who have
enjoyed the beauties AID privileges of the park
during the twenty years he has held Office
Superintendent Cuiyer las been u faithful,
Woodworking, conscientious official He has
made Prospect PAX iAe pleo- &c ground of the
people and put as few re-'c' lons as possible
upon the freedom oI visitors. 80 Il all has been
done with slender and mad Iuaie resources,
since the appropriations TT the New-lork
parks are five or six times larger than those
which the Brooklyn Park Department receives.
With more money Colonel Cu!yer could make
the park under his control even more useful and
popular than it is. That he may have IA chance
to do this in the years during which, it is hoped,
he will retain his position is the desire of all
who know and appreciate the service which he
has rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Bills amounting to $4,000 have been pre-
sented by the Senate Railroad Committee to
cover the expense of the Broadway investiga
ton The committees counse, charge $l1 200
for their services, and $4,000 is for stenog-
raphers, printing, etc. The personal expenses
of Senator Low and MS associates were there
fore small In view of the results of the com
mittecs work the taxpayers will not be dis
posed to regard the bills as excessive. For
once legislative committee really accom-
plishsl something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Mr.. Labouchere has his hands deep in English
politics. Possibly he would do better to employ
himself in arranging the-details of the Liberal eau
cuses, and not to give unnecessary advice to Mr.
Blaine, who has proved himself one OF the wisest
counscllors the Irish people have ever had. At all
events. he would better read the full text of the
Portland speech before disappearing Its tone
of studied moderation and its salutary admonitons
to Irish Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Congressman Townshend declares that it is e
of Mr.. Reeds business to know upon what aut r
ity he charges that the Republicans have used tne
Civil Service law to prevent Democrats from secur
ing places in the service. His remark is rude as
his charge is groundless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

The Ertning Post asks why we d" did not take
the same position that il, in favor OF economy
L" when the Republican Legislature voted To pat the
lob by which it refers to the work of the Aque-
duet Commission" IN the han.s of n man like
Squircr The ircning Post is a clam. The Rcpnb-
lcan Legislature never did any thing OF the kind.
The Aqucduct Commission is not IN the hands OF
squire. Just precisely what the Legislature
refused to do, in acc orGaucc with Tnr TEiBuNLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Wien the count Of noses took place i'll this state
Last fall il was seen that the American Mugwump
was bird of glazing plumagc and shrlll voice, but
of very small body. 1t was loud and conspicuous,
hut there was very little of it. The chances are
that the British Mngwump will prove kindred
creature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

The Hon. Sam Randall consoles his party by
assuring them that Mr. Cleveland is not responsible
for the Civil Service rules That is true III the
sense that he did not make them. They would
have gone unmale all the Hon. sam. Randalrs
mortal life If the country had waited for Demo-
cratic President to frame them. But Sir. CleSe-
land IL responsible for their eniorcemt Mt. ana the
Hon. Eugene Higgins can bear moving witness TO
the way that responsibility IL being met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Mr.. Gladstone delayed too long before opening
the Midlothian canvass last autumn His new
political coach, Mr.. Schnadh Drst. ought to warn
him against repeating his dlatory tactics. mani
festo will give the to all the Home Rule candi-
dates, but something more than this is needel A
series OF addresses in Midlothian will ring through
every valley IN Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

FoRKIaS-Home Rule prospects; the advant-
ages and disadvantages of dissolution. - DIS
solution announced IN both Houses of Parliament.
g Lord Carnarvon's reply to Mr. ParnelPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-11

Mr. Cleveland says he regards the anti-reform
rider Oh the APPROPRIATION bill, which tie Demo-
Gratis insist on carrying as an exhibition of want OF
confidence in him. Why, what a very astute and
apprehensivc mind the President has.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
NATIONAL GLEANINGS.
SEVERAL BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE
HOUSE AND SENATE
mr.. Van Wick Attacks Mr.. Morriifs As
ssrtion. and Characterize the Attempt
10 D,monetiEe silver As IAwlsas
''stTiks" ~ Capital Against Labor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. q. The chair laid be
fore the senate letter from the secretary
Of the treasury, enclosing suggestions for
bstter plan for regulating protests and APP
peals IN customs casss--referred.
Mr. Hale, from naval affairs, reported IA
vorably a bill for tbs relief Of the oiflcerH
and crow Of the United States steamer cal
endar
Mr.. Butler introduced an enabling acp
as substitute for tho Dakota bill now
pending IL applies b the whole territory
and enables tho people Of Dakota toform a
constitution and state governmsnt-commit-
tee ON territOries
Mr.. VauWyck introduced a bill TO "pre-
vent the decentralization Of American coin
by certain persons In the United States In
introducing this bill Mr.. VanWy said that
air NORTH remarked that parties in the
senate or out OF II we're soaking 10 demone-
tie silver But even now, Mr. VanWYck
confined, and for some time, there had been
determination or conspiracy to demonetlz9
silver and violate the laws and coust. tuition
Some years ago national banks in New Yorl
made an attempt 10 dcmonetizs by ostraciA
ing silver, but as they wers the immediate
creatures OF the law they had shrewdly cal
culatsd the risks OF the venture.
Now the wedge was to bo entered in n
different way. Capital was arraying itself
against the laws and the almost universal
sentiment and prosperity OF the people. IL
was bold and deliberate strike d ne with
malice aforethought against the interests Of
the masses Of labor.
10 the committee on foreign relations re-
queSting the president to furnish the senate
with copies OF correspondence between the
state department, holders CT Venezuelan
certificates OF award or B,eir attorneys,
since March 4th last, In relation to the
award Of the Caraccas commission or to the
distribution OF the award.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

LRAvENwoRrH, Kan, Jan. 22 A sensa-
tional marriage occurred here. James A.
Gustin, Of Edgerton, Mo, formerly editor of
the Courier at that place, has been devoting
his attentions 70 pretty Miss Eliza Bruce
daughter Of a se0.to-do citizen OF that vii.
lage The parents of the young lady OBJ
jected Tuesday Mr.. Gustin came 10
LeavenWorth to arrange an elcpemeut aud
marriage. He secured minister to per-
form the ceremony, procured license, re-
turned to Edgerton, and while several Of
Miss Bruce'S young lady friends eugrusSed
her parents attention she slid down from a
second story window, jumped into her
lovers sleigh, aud at S o'clock the runaway
couple arrived in Leavenworth and were
married. Tho affair has created q wide
spread sensation in this city AMI vicinity.
All are highly respected
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
LABOR TROUBLES.
At the Scene Of the Last Kiots-A Ground
less Sensation.

less Sensation.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 22.-While all reports
reaching this city bring intelligence of con-
tinued excitement and apprehension
throughout the coke regions, it is thought
by many that the worst phase OF the strike
has passed, although there is no assurance
beyond the presence of large numbers of
sherid's deputies, that such is the case. A
number Of arrests were made in the vicinity
Of ConnellSville and Mount Pleasant OF those
prominent in the last demonstration, no re-
sistance to the arrests being offered by the
strikers
A letter received in this city from the
superintendent at the Moorewoo1 works, the
scene Of the troubls, says: "The reports in
the morning papers are entirely false and
sensational in the extreme The arrests
were made after both sidas bad met, seem
ingly determined to fight. When the riot
ers came within shooting distance Of the
SheriH's posse their leader drew his revol-
yer, urging his followers to move forward
anil fight. The uniformed officers stood
trn. The Hungarions turned about and
Il I'D. The officers did not draw weapon
after the flight Of the rioters The only
trouble experienced by the officers was TO
catch the men they wanted There was no
disposition to fight whatever
The meeting at Dunbar is for the purposs
Of ratifving the action of the recent dele
gate convention, which ordered a general
strike. A large attendance is expected.
The militia and battery of this city, to
the number Of 40, are under verbal orders
to hold themselves in readiness TO move to
the scene OF the trouble on short notice. 1t
is not now anticipated that they will be
called upon to go.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24
THE CONDENSER.
The Pith of the New. In Brief for Hasty
Peru.al

PerusAL
A subcommittee Of the common council
OF Cincinnati has been appointed to prepare
an ordinance on underground telegraph and
telephone wires
Murphy, the Temperance reyiyalist, hss
secured over five thousand names to The
pledge among the mill men aud others at
Youngstown, Ohio.
There are limitations OF a mammoth
wheat corner arranged by Chicago specula-
tors. The belief is that the prics Of wheat
cannot go much lower.
The United STATES house committee mi
nority report on the bill for the relief OF
Fitz John Porter has been presented It
argues against the passage Of the bill
The National Burial Case association has
decided that there shall be no change in
prices The annual banquet was dscoutin-
uej. The association adjourned to meet in
Louisville next year.
The annual report OF the National board
OF trade meeting in Washington, considers
the enactment Of bankrupt law, tbs estab-
lshment of telegraph and telephone sys-
tenn by government, &c
The labor troubles in the Pennsy ivan ia
coke regions continue to be serious Three
hundred strikers, armed with all kinds Of
weapons, ers rowing about, astack1ng all
who do not join with them.
1t is said to be settlsd that Cen Crooxas
not to be removed as commander OF the de
partmsnt Of Arizona to make room for Gen.
Miles. Crook is believed to be thu best
Indian fighter in the business.
The poultry and pet stock show opened
successfully at the Cincinnati exposition
buildings wednesday. Saturday some car
rier pigeons, belonging to New Jersey ex-
hibitor, will be liberated for the home fly.
The property Of the Big Sandy railroad has
besn leased TO the Newport News and Mis-
sissippi Valley company. This completes
the consolidation OF all the roads in the sys.
tenn between Chesapeake Bay and New Or
leans.
Nine thousand New York cigar are
idle on a strike Throughout the country
there are about 1900 members OF the asso-
citation, and there are funds TO sustain the
strike for perhaps six months. The union
pays striking members five dollars a week
The Woman's Suffrage society, Of Chica-
go, adopted a resolution declaring that the
release from prison of Editor Stead, of the
Pail Mall Gazette, 'the English martyr to
the cause of social purity" was compelled
by popular demand which could not be
disregarded.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-24

NRw York, Jan. - The Metropolitans
announce that a list twenty. four PLAYERS
has been made up MIR Williams saws he
win have five pitchers and five catchers, and
two men for every other position ON the
diamond. Three coInplete batteries have
been engaged, and thu fourth Que will be de.
cided upon by the eni OF the present. week.
The team will consist of sixteen men. ali
trSt-claSs The western ball league was or
ganizd on Monday with clubs from St
Joseph, Lcsvensworth, Topeka, Omaha.
Lincoln and Pueblo; f. p. Murphy, OF
Lesvensworth. was elected president. The
clubs are self-sustaining, as they will pay
the visiting clubs stipulated guarantee and
the kome club will take all the gate receipts
Tho new league hassome fine material, good
backing and p romiss Of a successful sea.
son.