davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08
HOW HE GOT LEFT.

1t is generally pretty we'll known how
the members of the Legislature are
chosen in Utah. The method by which
they are chosen may oe described
by saying that the members are "set
apart to labor as missionaries in the
vineyard of legislation. Whenever one
of thes missionaries loses just little bit
of spirit of law 90 these same mission
aries are "set aside" The result is that
Utah has a code of laws rivaling if not
eXcelling the laws of the Tables of Stone
or the Twelve Tables. Nothing but the
gift of Interpretation can tell what these
Jaws mean. This gift may be had upon
application to the proper court.
Now for the story OF legislative mis-
sionary who was "set apart and then
"set aside" This missionary was in the
last Legislature but will not be in the one
which meets on Monday next. His duty
in the Legislature was to perform what
ever part was assigned him. (Philologists
will easily trace the connection between
being set apart" and being given part
to PERFORM When a particular piece was
to be performed this man forgot his
"part" and voted against the perform
ance OF the piece. Such a thing ON the
part of Utah legislator indicated the
presence of the spirit which possessed
Satan to rebel in heaven, and, like Satan,
he was required to make his bow and
quit the stage. Some time ago friend
asked him what he had quit the show
business for and in reply he said that the
way in which he had voted on certain
measures was not as the bosses wanted
him to. Who the bosses are
in Utah politics we leave to
the conjecture of our readers. This "set
aside" missionary is now a wiser man
than formerly, but he is no longer
"chosen" to be worker in the vineyard
of legislation. The moral of this mans
mans mad career is, When you are "set
apart" as legislator, enact only those
parts that are assigned you.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08
A POPULAR ERROR.

The Tribune OF this morning, in COM
menting on the Mormon question, speaks
of the mass of the Mormon people as
being 'tdensely ignorant" That is the
way in which the majority of people
speak of the mass of the Mormons, and
the majority of people make mistake
in SO speaking. Ii the Tribune means by
its phrase that the mass of the Mormons
are ignorant OF American institutions and
have no acquaintance with the ideas which
are at the foundation of those institutions,
we agree with the Tribune. If, on the
other hand, by its phrase it means litter
acy, we do not agree with it. The popu-
lar notion is that the Mormons are very
illiterate, which is an error. Only few
days ago Hon. A. G. Campbell made the
remark, in conversation with the writer
and another gentleman, that the Nor
mon people were as intelligent as any
people he had ever met of the same class
and he particularly remarked the fact
that there were more men in Utah
who had seen the world and knew
of different countries, than any
place he had ever been in
A man does not expect to meet among
the laboring class, and of this class are
most of the Mormons, the same culture
and refinement that are met with in the
university man Of much travel and
large experience in society. The great
mass of the Mormon people are of the
laboring class, but in intelligence and
general knowledge they will compare
favorably with the same class anywhere.
They are of one opinion as to the divinity
OF their church, and SO fanatical are they
in their belief of that divinity, that they
are charged with superstition. Te people
of no particular religious profession. the
belief of jealous religionists in the Bible
and other religious works appears
as superstition The Mormons are among
the most jealous of such religionists, and
on account of their zeal and their great
unpopularity they are termed supersti-
tious. That they are fanatical, no one
who knows them will deny. OF Ameri-
can institutions and the theory OF the
Government they are ignorant, but they
are not "densely ignorant" in sense of
| illiteracy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08

mon the violation of the law the greater
the necessity for making the punishment
severe. 1t is the widespread and common
violation of the law against unlawful CO.
habitation in Utah that calls. for an in
crease in the punishment for unlawful
cohabitation. If cases of unlawful cohab-
itation were isolated and uncommon,
there would be no necessity to make the
punishment for that crime different from
what it is to-day. Until the penalty for
violating the cohabitation clause of the
Edmunds act is increased the courts will
have to rely on the rule of three for the
suppression of unlawful cohabitation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08

JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, 1. o. o. F.-MEETs
= every Monday, at 7:30 p. M, in Odd Eel
lows, Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend
LOUIS HYAMs, Secretary. ~ W.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08

The object OF 'THE MINERS EXCHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale Of Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr.. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the "ExcHANGE" as
Bureau of Information, and to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; Sc
curing complete record thereof, with
Abstracts of Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Correspondence Solicited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08

For the Tribune: If x (Tribune) repre-
sents the unknown quantity in the Utah
problem, will not Y (DEMocRAT) repre-
sent the known quantity?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08

SALT LAKE LODGE NO. 2. I. o. @. F.
~ Meets every Friday, at 730 p. m, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
]. NJ. DARLING, Secretary. ~ w.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08
KNIGHTS OF PyTHlAs

o~~-~-0o~~~~~~o-~oOo.~O
GALANTHE LODGE NO. 5, K. OF Pre-.
Hal, uiWF Ma11 Conventions every Monday, at Castle
Visiting knights madewelcome. r H.
L. H. FARNSWORTH. G. G. &
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08
ODD FELLOWS, LODGES,

Utah LODGE NO. /, 1. O. o. F. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 7:30 p. M, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows IN good standing are invited to attend.
J.J. THOMAS, Secretary. > , -'' "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08

RIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, Loo. F.-s1EETs
" every Wednesday, at I go p. m, in Odd Eel.
lows, Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
maze welcome. JOHN ]. DUKE. N. g.
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary. "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-08
WILLIAM H. BIRD JAMES LOWE.
PIRD & LOWE,
.Land "A AGENTS and
Attorneys.
JAMES LOWE.
Office next door to q. S. Land Office.

Will promote claims in contested and sus-
pended cases in the Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah, and General Land Office at Washing
ton. d. c., obtain Patents on Homestead Pre-
-emption, Desert and Timber Culture Entries
and upon coal and mineral lands.
General information relating to lands fur
nished, with maps, plates and diagrams.
Notary Public in Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
DRUas, sxEDYCInEB. 80.

CRYSTALLIZED EMINENT COM
~ BIEES all the advantages OF Mustard.
Capclne. Porous. or other Plasters or Llni-
ments and is much more convenient and
cleaner. II may be carried IN the pocket,
does not grease nor injure the skin and can
be applied al any time or anywhere. sold
by l.. WAGNER. Druggist
my ll-2ts Sixth aud Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

NIGHT SESSION.

The house tonight was packed, -
usual. The Convention was opened
with prayer by Rev. B. W. N. Sims. Of
Texas. The special topic Of the evening
was Foreign Missions. Rev. DR.. George
Cooper, Of Richmond, was the first
speaker. With o graceful allusion to
its being his first meeting with the Con-
vention IS . member Of the body, be
thanked the brethren for the cordial re-
ception they had given him, and pro.
ceeded to make IN earnest and eloquent
plea for foreign missions, presenting the
claims Of the foreign Geld on the churches
at home.
Rev. DR.. George B. Taylor followed
in an exceedingly felicitous speech on
Italian missions, which captured, held,
and greatly interested the Convention
and the crowd. The speeches tonight
were short. There was no collection,
and the whole service was concluded
by halfp past 0 o'clock, and was regard
ed as one Of the most pleasant meet
ings we have had. There will be a
full days work tomorrow, but the
Convention will press its session to a
conclusion and adjourn tomorrow
night. Many Of the delegates have
already left for home.
Rev. Isaac Wilkes, Of Alabama, a
delegate to the Convention, dropped
dead tonight in front Of the Methodist
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

cuse for the unuanIy attack mado ou.us By
omeof these. people ~ the time when we
stood face TO face with most perplexing
question, neither can ! 80 any good reason
why there should BE- suy cause for
quarrel We must have no cisshipg among
causc Of trouble. I stand ready 81 Q mo.
mentb notice TO make way for any one OF
myrivais whom the General Asse IN bly, may
select. When Joined the Knights OF Ls-
bpr len trade onion. believe the aims
and objects OF our order come INST believe
In combining all the scattered battalions
OF labor's mighty host Ia one grand whole.
Labor-taving Inventions steam, and cleo
tricity have forever broken the power OF
one trade ordivision OF labor 10 stand and
leglslate for Itself alone. and with the craft
that selfshly legislates for itself alone
have no sympathy. Well may we say OF
the men who are fighting us Forgive
them, Father. for they know not what they
do" Break the power ofthe Knights Of la.
hor, and You have labor bound hand and
foot 10 It's enemies. Years ago I OK
tended an invitation To the men OF
all trades, to become part and parcel Of
the Knights of Labor. To-day | stand
ready to make every honorable concession.
TO DO everything In honor, TO bring about
better feeling between trades unions and
the knights OF Labor. At the special ses-
sion Of the General Assembly the entire
trouble can and must be settled. IL mis-
tahes have been made they must be recti-
fed: III wrongs have been inflicted They
must be rightsd: but there is one thtng
that will not be done while | stand az the
head OF this organization IL will not be
used to further the schemes OF individuals,
cliQues. or parties. and 10 will be subordi-
nate TO no other organization on earth.
tSgnedl T.N. Pow DERLY,
General Master Workman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
Washington NOtes.

From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May l0.-The House
met at ii o'clock this morning under
the amended rule fixing that as the
regular hour hereafter to the end of
the session. The advantage was mani
tested in the fact that the call Of States
for bills was completed by noon AMI
the public business had clear field
for the afternoon.
Mr.. Harris, Of Georgia, introduced
bill Of interest to the tobacco-manufac-
turers Of the country. 1t proposes to
amend so much Of sections 1852 and
1858 of the Revised Statutes as
makes distinction in the
mode of packing and selling TO-
bacco. Under the amendment
snuff must be put up in one half, one,
two, three, four, six, eight, and sixteen
ounces, or in bladders and in jars not
exceeding twenty pounds. All Caven-
dish plug and twist tobacco must be in
packages not exceeding 200 pounds,
and each package must be marked with
the manufacturer name, place of bust
ness, and the registered number Of the
factory and the weight. This, however,
is not to apply to tobacco and snuff
transported in bond for exporta-
ton; and fne.cut clippings, cut
tings, and refuse sweepings may
be sold in bulk as material with
out payment Of tax, or from one manu-
facturer to another, subject, however,
to restrictions and rules prescribed by
the Commissioner Internal Revenue.
No manufactured tobacco shall be sold
unless put in packages, except by re-
tailers who sell from such packages.
Wood. metal, and paper may be used
singly or in combination for packing.
A bill for the relief OF Lafay cite
Fowler was introduced by Mr.. Cabell.
Fowler was the owner Of las gallons
Of distilled spirits in Carroll county
upon which there was an unpaid tax Of
$3.50. The property was destroyed by
fire, and the bill provides that he be re-
leased from payment of the tax or PEN
alties for pon-payment, and that any
part Of the tax which may have been
paid be refunded.
Mr.. Barbour introduced bill grant
ing pension TO Emma Florence Read,
Of Fairfax county.
Notwithstanding the deep-seated i'm
preston Of late years that . member Of
the Supreme Court seldom dies and
never resigns, it is reported that JUS
tees Bradley, Wood, and Field are
each seriously considering such step.
Should even one Of this judicial trinity
give truth to the report, 1t is believed
that Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia, will re-
csivs the appointment to I'LL the va
cancy. He Is the one man in Congress
whom the President has selected 70 con-
suit with on questions Of . judicial
character, and his fitness Tor tho posi-
tien IL acknowledged on Ill hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
Police Court.

Ernest Kessler, assaulting and abusing
Mrs. NJ. Ii. Walden in the street. Dis
missed.
Mrs. Peter Walden, assaulting and
striking Ernest Kessler on the street.
Dismissed.
Gerhard Holzgrief, keeping and
maintaining an ill-governed and dis
orderly house at No. 20 west Broad
street and permitting gaming to be
carried on in said house. Sent on to
the grand jury.
Charles Rosser, assaulting and beat
ing his wife, and creating disturbance
in the neighborhood. Fined $50 and
costs, and security required for twelve
months in the sum Of 1900.
Charles Madison, an old offender,
was charged with being drunk and dis
orderly on the street and using indecent
language to schoolgirls. Security re-
CURED for six months and committed
i'm default.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
The River Falling.

The weather cleared soon after IL
O'Clock Saturday night, and one Of the
hardest rain spells ever known here was
ended. The river continued to rise I'M
til about 6 p. NJ. Sunday, and soon AZ
ter that began to fall slowly. Early
yesterday morning the subsistence great
ly increased and If 1t continues at the
same rate the water will be almost with
in usual bounds by noon to-day.
The damage done by this fresh Is in
significant compared with that done by
the flood Of a few weeks ago. All the
trains on the Richmond and Allegheny
road are running on schedule time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
A Prominent Citizen OF ROckbridge
Arrested on q Serious Charge.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatcn.l
LEXINGTON, VA, May l0.-Wyatt
Marks, a well-known citizen of this
county, was arrested at his residence,
near Timber Ridge, this evening by
Sheriff Witt, charged with being i'm
plicated in the murder Of Addison
Withers in April, 1885. Withers was
found dead on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad track near Timber Ridge in
April, 1855, and for long time it was
thought his death was due to an acct
dent, but within the past month certain
Developments have been made which
lead to the belief that he was murdered.
The accused will have . preliminary
examination in the morning before a
magistrate. The arrest of Marks has
caused a good deal Of excitement in the
community, as he has hitherto borne
good character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
RegistrnliOn TODAY,

To-day is registration day. when all
persons entitled to register may do SO,
and those who need transfers from one
voting. precinct to another can procure
them. The registrars, generally, will
sit at the places where the polls were
recently open for the local-Option cleo
tim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
Tin. wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kratz cele-
brated their Acknowledgements tenth
anniversary Of their marriage-last
night at their residence, corner of Third
and Clay streets. A large number Of
friends were present and enjoyed the
hospitality so lavishly dispensed by Mr..
and Mrs. Kratz. Many presents were
received by them, consisting chiefly Of
tinware of all descriptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
IIustinrs Court. Yesterday.

Robert Welsh, charged with beating
bis wife. Acquitted.
Collie Jordan, charged with felonious
assault, pleaded guilty of assault and
battery. Fined s25.
A noIie proSequi was entered in the
case Of James Slattery, charged with
lelonious assault.
The case of Shaw the ssfe-blower
will come up for trial this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

DARIS GREEN, LONDON PURPLE,
l. GUM CANiPHOK. INSECT POWDER,
CARBOLIC ACID. CHLORIDE LIME, for
sale by II. NJ. SHIELD q CO., Druggists,
my 7-tMy2s Fifth and Marshall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
HenricO Couutytou rt.

The Henrico County Court met yes
terdsy and adjourned over until
Wednesday without trying any cases.
The cases against James Holloran
two in number) for selling liquor on
Sunday are set for trial Friday, and
three against - Canipa (thirteen
in number) for selling liquor on Sum
day and selling without license are
set for next Monday.
The Court will sit next Monday for
hearing applications for correcting err
rors in the delinquent tax-lists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
TeIegraphic Flashes.

A fire in Gainesville, Fla, yesterday
morning destroyed about SIS 600 worth OF
property, most OF which was insured.
Mr.. Gladstone spoke at length yes
terday in the House OF Commons in adyo-
cscy or his motion for the second reading
or the home. rule bill.
Bishop Becker, accompanied by Rev.
Father Kelley, left Wilmington, Del. for
Baltimore yesterday afternoon "a route TO
his new field OF labor, at Savannah, Ga.
The situation in Chicago yesterday was
reported quiet. with resumption OF work in
various establishments.
Oliver Hester killed his brother-in-
law. Luther Barrett. In Spartanburgh coun-
ty. ;. c., yesterday. Hester was whipping
HIS child. Barrett demonstrated. wnen
Hester threw n plow-iron, striking Barretts
head and killing him Instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
Richmond Theatre.

Tomorrow night the Boston Star
Concert Company appear at the Theatre
for that occasion only. Miss Medora
Henson Emerson, the soprano; Walter
Emerson, the cornet-player, said to be
the finest in the country, and celebrated
for what is technically called triple
toDguipg; Mr. Charles Dennee, the
pianist and composer, and Miss Nella
+. Brown, the reader, together form an
attraction which will give delightful
evenings amusement and will draw a
full house. The prices are moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
House OF Representntiyes.
Washington Races.

Iby ItItBTaPu 20 IHe DIspHIcH'I
WASHINGTON, May l0.--The Ivy
City Saturdays races were postponed until
to-day. To days programme Will be run
tomorrow.
First rsce-mile dash. for maideu's, purse
s500-Wayward won; Boheme second. Lord
Lorne third. Time 1:i5H. Mutuals paid
s63.70.
Second race-mle and furlong. purse
$500, allowances-Frankie 4. won; Tony
Foster second. Rosette third. Time 2:0Oa
Third race-Analostan stakes, one mile,
twenty-five entries. club adds $500 Bess
won: Bggonette second. Eurerus third.
Time l:45I. Mutuals paid $500.
Fourth race selling race, six furlongs. all
ages, purse SJOO-Farewell won: King
Victor second, Charley Russell third. Time,
1913.
Fifth race-selling race, one and n quarter
mlle-Frank Ward won; Wandering second,
Hibernla third. Time 2:141.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
Supposed Incendfary Fire on The
Eastern shore.
Especial telegram to the Dispetch.I
IL

IISLHl "a, may " no otaVIoS
OF Mr.. Arthur 7. Rogers, OF this town. were
burned down at noon to-day. Mr.. Rogers
was working on his lot close by when the
fire was discovered, but tho flames had
made too much progress TO be extinguished
Fortunately a southeasterly Wind blew the
else Mr. Rogers's dwelling and other build
ings would have been destroyed. As Mr..
Rogerss horses were working in the field at
the time his loss is light. The origin OF the
FIRE is q mystery. but IL Is believed to have
been the work OF an inceadiary, and the
town is much excited ever IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
TMensy-EIght 20 Eleven.

There was large crowd at Boschen's
Baseball Park yesterday afternoon to
witness the game between the Manhat-
tan and Roanoke clubs, the champion
colored teams Of the State. The former
won by the score Of 20 to IL. The
RoaDokes will forfeit their game which
was announced for to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
rMANCIALAND COMMERCIAL


new YORK. May I0.--The sf0Gk meeE4
yss without news o. impcs tspce ~
ire. with the exception 81 She ot4o1 -
WocrsshofIer. Something HE -
followed upon this news, and c0onAo4 -
III operators found ous that he neI4 ~ =
email line OF shares. having grsef1y ~
bis holdings within short uue8 IT,
wss IN irregular Opening th0ogn ~ -
did prices vary more than 4 6Um c1Sg-s
dsy. In early dssiinss there va ~
activity. accompanied BY cone)o9soS.e
strength. bat later the market becBue ek>
eeedipgiy dali and heavy. IAke sn9e2
Lackawanna, and 80. Paul were ~ o01Y
stocas which showed any lie. Prtseo 1novo9
of slowly untll after I p. NJ. when there ~
renewed astisity and some i1rmpen Botlcos
sble, but In the last hour PRICES Axnin foAo9
small fractions, and the market c3osed he&vY
at prices foy aetis stocks which show tne1Gs
nircsnt changes. ia no case exceeding ~
sales, 322 600 shares
Noon.-stoeEs quiet and heavy. Moneys
lSa2s per cent Exchange-Loua. tS6XD
<s7 short, 4ssatss&. Governments NJ
elected.
AsnanS. Exchange, 4sea. Money, sss
per cent. Snb-Ireasury balsnces-0oi1,
sizs.77i 600: currency, sis2i5.00o. 0ovs
ernmenis dali: 8 per cents. 1851: 3 80
ceutS. 10st bid. State bon ID duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
EDUCATIONAL
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or

Jl TECHNOLOGY, BOsTOS, MASS.
EXAMINATIONS IN WASHINGTON.
Regular four-year couroes In civil, Me-
ehanical. Mining and Electrical ENGINEER.
ing, Architecture. Chemistry. Physics. nat
ural History. etc. 6tudents are a.so I'd.
mitted 10 partial or special conrseA Next
Entrance exAmipations 81 Washiuse0os
June sd and Attn. at A. NJ. Address Pro-
feoor J. II. Blodgstt. united State. 0enoqs
cal Survey. JAMEsP. AlNkoE
secretary.
FRANCIS A. wALKxR, President.
my s-TnArhSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11

CovINGToS, Va, May TO-. u.
Hawkins and II. II. Kincaid, two young
men Of Covington, were swept over .
mill-dam and drowned ct $3.50 p. M.
to-day. They had been fishing and
were returning homo. Hawkins leaves
wife and one child. His wife was .
Miss Kincaid, sister Of his companion
The bodies have not been recovered
The wife and sister 10 prostratsd with
grief, and 10 IN precaEious condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
a Reservoir streets 81 their inter

s Cary ana Reservoir streets 81 their inter-
BY Mr.. Powers Directing the Com
mittee on Streets to inquire into the ex-
pediency of completing Canal street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
BY same: Providing for the pave
mens with granite spalls Of Canal street
between Eighth and Ninth.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-11
baseball Yesterday.

Thy 70 'IIC 171'F''.V1I'I
Pittsburgh: Pittsburghs, 2: Cincin-
Datis. 4.
Baltimore Baltimores, o; Metropolltans,
2.
Chattanooga: Chattanooga, o; Charles
tons o.
Chicago: Chicagos. 7; BOstOns, l.
st. Louis st. Louis. 8 Kansas Citys 3.
Detroit: Detroits .; New Yorks, 81 IN
nings