davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
DELEGATES MEET IN GENERAL SYNOD.
EXERCISES ATTHE yIGHTY-sEcoND ANNUAL sEssio'
OF TEE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH.

~ u
Catslall y. Y, june (spcciaD -Ths General synod
~ tho Pcforn,ed Dutch Church OF America convened
for It's eighty second annual session in the Reformed
Church here this afternoon. There are over 2oo
accredited delegates this influential religious oooy
one hundred and eighteen were present to-day, among
whom arc many Of the leading and distinguished MN
listers Of the Church The General synod Is inc
highest ecclesiastical body of the Reformed Du'eh
Church. and the court Of last appeal for all queStcns
II is composed Of three ministers and three ei0er'
from each classis in the denomination
After the devotional exercises this afternoon tue
following officers for the ensuing year were elected
President tho Rev. Dr. M.ncius II. Hutton, Of the
Second Reformed Church. View Brunswick y >. :
v,cr president tn. Rev Pet.r Moerdykc. Grand Rapids
Mich the rev. J. c. Van Deventer, and J. r. Bro
kaw were chosen Temporary clerks. President Hut
tons father chosen president OF the synod thirty
eight years ago to-day. This evening ne Rev. Chacs
l. sbepard, Of Nowtown, l. l., the retiring president,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
THE nome MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
BUSINESS BEFORE THE ANNUAL MEETING IN SARA
roaA-ruE XOMAN's DEPARTMENT.


ToG.-rHr woMAN's DEPARTMENT
Saratoga, n. ", juno 0.-The sxty-sccond annual
session OF Tn, American Home Missionary
Society opened hero to-day. After
PRAYER meeting committees appointed. The
president Dr. J. H. Scelyo, addressed tho society on
.The Gospel the Great Need for Social Regeneration
This was followed by paper by secretary ClarR, Oh
"A Crisis In Homo Missions urging thai st least
ss4o,ooo be- raised for the coming year. an advance
Of 100000 over last year. Secretary Wilnsm NJ
Barrows read psFcr on Lay Activity In MISSION
ANY Work and tho Minister'S Responsibility for us
ncvcloumentp He said II is a good rule for mo
pastor nevcr to do himself what he can Get ano.her
TO do In this way no will train corps Oh onioion.
hopers Addresses wero made by the secretaries VI
the state auxiliary societies Of Rhode Island con-
nectlcut New York and others .
The sixth annual meeting Of the womsn's Depar.
ment of the American Home Missionary society n,ioa
.bo ,arro main room of tho Washington MethoaiSs
pn,scoral Church with an enthusiastic audience. Mrs
J. A. Bddlc OF Hartford, Conn.,, presided mis
Middle and the Rev. +. A. Adams, formcri! "i'
slonary OF tho American Board at Prague hoio'ia'
and now Of a Bohemian church at Chicago mauo su-
Dresses Mrs. Botlola Moore, translator OF Den
Uur- into Swedish told of the work Of the Mormon
emissarles in decoyng Swedish girls TO utah' In.
rev MorjtE Eversz, superintendent Of the work OF
tho society among tic Germans, spoke OF his laDors
,,rs J. L. Pickett told Of her interesting hpcRJ "o"i
siu work John Lewis, Polish missionary IN
Detroit and Mrs. s. Z. Eastman, of Cahahdasca' Az -
also spoke. A humorous address by the Kew W. '"
puldefoot closed this meeting
In tho vestry below the annual business moe1ine
of the society was held An overture from the zen
er.l Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh IT.
Ia,ing 10 Sabbath Observance was, by vote eommuih
Gated TO the Provisional Committee OF inc next Ooh
rregational Council Of the United States The omcers
of the society reelected, with the exception OF
Congressman Nelson Dngley. OF Maine, as vlce-pfeS
dent in place of Horace Fairbanh' OF vermont uo
ceased The following were elected members Oh 'ho
Executive Committee for three years-lsSS TO 1871
Charles H. Parsons, Of Brooklyn; AIpct "oou
ruff Brooklyn; Dr. James u. hoocrs
Brooklyn; J. Smthen, BROOKLYN anu M
Spear Brooklyn. After considerable discussion ,he
Executive Committee was directed to hold popular
mass meeting IN somo Western State at snch hine anu
place as 1t may elect and to this comnl.'wv m
icrlcd an invitation from Plymouth Chuich, hh'"f'
lis TO hold such meeting In that CITY, .., 4,
II wcs voted hold the next annusl neeuns !"
Saratoga on the first Tuesday In June, loeV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
YEw.JERsEY FARMS FLOODED WITH OIL.

Belvidere, n. j., June 6-There is considerable
element in Sussex County over the bursting Of the
pipeline Of tho Standard Union Company The oil
has spread over acres OF Iich farm land IN Vernon
township, aud great damage has been done to growing
crOps Tho soil Is saturated and rcpdered useless by
OF being poisoned by crude OH The lands OF
Harry sammf arc completely rulHeL, A great guam
tity of the oil has flowed into the streams and fish
are dying by hundreds The Fish Commissioners arc
doing all in their power to avert the disaster that
threatens tho fishing interests. The Neaklll River
bridge narrowly escaped being destroyed by fire. owing
10 malicious person setting tre 10 the oil last
night. The Stapd2Id OIL Company will be sued by
the farmers for the damages sustained by the oil food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

poston June sThe Pitsburgs bstted Madlon's curves
to-day in tho fifth inning and earned four runs The Bos
tors were easily defeated by the following score'
P Pe.,sS ....9 60 9 8 9 g J e
BasohIts-plttsburg, 10; Boston, 0. Errors-Pltts
burg s. Boston, IL Pitchers-Morrs ana Madden
Umplre-Mr Lynch.
Philadelphia, June e-Chcago again ouplayei Phila-
senbIa today and won easily. Krock was entirely too
MUIR FOR the local men, while Sanders was hit rather hard
The score was as follows: =,
G Gsssss,a,, ..:4 g 9 9 g 3 Ga
Bas.hlt.-Chieago 10; Philadelphia, s. Errors Chi
earn 4; Philadelphia, 5. Ptchers-Krock and Sandors
Ump!re-Mr Decker .
The Athletics again defeated Cincinnati this afternoon
Eleven innings were played Tho score was Is
follows ,
c ,.SieSs - 9 9 g 9 9 J 9 II
gasehlts-Cincinnatl, 8; Athletic, g. Errors-Cinein
natl. CT Athletic, g. Pitchess-vian and Seward oHf
pre-Mr. Doescher.
Washington June 8.-The Washington team gave an
other exhibition OF how to play ball to-day In Tire
game with Detrolts and tho result was their u'u'
defeat o'Day pitched excellent gsme but MS sooa
work went for nothing. The score was az fouows'
RR stESSIs 9 ! g 9 %
Neutrality-suspicious. 7; Washington, 4. ErrOIs-Do-
trot 8; Washington, IL Pltchers-Gruber and o'Day'
Umpirs-Mr Daaiels.
Baltimore June O-The homo bStsmen were unable to
rot sac hit of Porter today and tho visitors PLAYED
well in the field game Of the season was won
by Kansas City The score was;
Kapsas CITY 9 3 9 9 9 90
Basehits-kansas City 6; Ditmore o. Errors
Kansas City, 81 Baltimore, Pitchers-Porter and Kill
roy. Umplre-Mr. Mcouade.
Other ganos resulted as iolloHs
At Ceveland-Clevosnd 80 Louisville ~
At Easton-Jersey CITY 6, Easton 8.
At hllcntown-Alentown 3, Newark 0: twelve innings.
At Elmira-Scranton 7, E!mIra 1.
At SyIacuse-Syracuse Is, Toronto G.
AZ Observation-Disclosures Is. Blngham,on 2.
At Troy-London 4. Troy 3; ten innings
At Abany-Albany 6, Hamilton G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
A Br1 SALE Iy LITTLE TINE.

At the peremptory sale Of IS SILK hsndkcrchefs and
muers yesterday for tho Phoenix Manufacturing Con-.
pany, through Field. Chapman Fenner, No $50 Broad.
way twenty-five classes Of handkerchefs were sold con.
sistng OF silk satin and brocade stock. The handker.
chiefs brought from 90 IL to SO cents each the muess
from 40 81 % each The total sales amounted
$4,000. The principal buyers were II. Is. ClafIn q
Co., OF this dty joel j. Bailey Co., Philadelphia RIee
Silk Co.. ST. Louis; hamburger, Bloom Il Co., Louis
vile Louis Silk & Co., Cincinnati 81. Half Brothefs
Gaveston Wood, Brown & Co., Boston; Carson Pierre,
Scott & Co.. Chicago; ]. p. Richardson Co., New
Orleans j. NJ. Robinson Co.. Louisville; Burke, Fftz.
simmonds Co., Rochester; and Bulene Moore Emory
Kansas City The salo lasted hour and thirty mnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
ALICE WOODHALL'S PROPERTY.
YARD DETECTIVE

In the proceeding to obtain possession OF the prop
crty of Alice Woodhal which now In tho possession
of Inspector John Tunbridge, of Scotland Yard by
whom she was brought to this country under an cx-
tradition order to be tried indictment for forgery
George b. Newell representing the estate OF John Gill;
appeared again before justice OGOrman in the Superior
Court, Special Term Yesterday. United States Marshal
Mcmahon testified that when Miss Woodhall was de-
livercd into his custody BY Tunbridge no property
was turned over with her The extradition laws did
not authorize him to receive such property except for
the purpose of placing in tho hands of the District
Attorney as evidence in the case.
IIe made claim to the property. The court
might order that the property be turned over to him,
were regarded as connected with the crime of forgery
with which she charged. The proceeding was
adjourned until to-day. Tho counsel representing the
csfae OF Mr. Gin propose TO move for the appoint
ment Of o receiver Of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
COIrPT CALENDARS-TO-DAY.

surnvyp COURT CHAMBERS. - Before Andrews J.-Nos.
a ls U.s. U.s. aS aso 49, i ss sS 2s 49, @
graham -NS 7G rs. &c. 79O 7s2, 79i 1906 79S, Sol.
sH HHf G corSr SPECIAL TERu-PAEr Adjourned
nos iies 1851 Sis 1853 siS 4? i5c5 $3.50 75@ 1889
POSI- lids 1912 1882 1889 1929: l7lS IVA 1884 2Oit
JIos 1927. 1919, 1928 $50 1911 1923 1928 l2SS ls,7
ilss o ssq 1881 ps7 1854 1855 '''O 'O '
S gS9 1870 ds fsS g
l7ei i0ss 456 695 400 1897 l4GS l4l5 l4le 4l7
suPRsME CmcuIr-pAEr Iy..BetCrc Beach j.
No S 1873 17Ss 9t s o5s 1854 1885 esg 2 2oS
55S ego' 5S11i aSiS 2oiS 5oiG, 2ois
suRRooArEs couRI-Beiore Ransom S.Wil' OF Chris
TEsTrioSY TO TAKEN gEtoES the PROBATE CisEK.-
rI SS r,S Of 'Gi u yi k Ia Joh puMSos
samuel GooimaI Henry Holswor,h 1850 ~; Nina Mar.
tin John Gast. so cS1Sis nSS.T NJ "
SUPERIOR Couxr-6ESE9AL TERM Before sedgwics G j.
20 f! ss s e. a aS7. ~ 10 81 50 70. IL
supERbR CossT@srsGGb 4, b si5 i ooorman j.
S 81 cSURr~TaaIi TKEx-PAGr I.neore Dngro.
JNos iSt l29 7s 80 se ssi fo5 iSi M sO'' iAoo
CoaMoS PLEAs-sPRcIAL TKRa-Bsore Van Hoesen. j.
coMmoS rLKAs-EeunY TEsM-BsfOre Allen Mos 81
scaassxos p1E.s-TRIAL TKRNPARr Before Larremore
c. Case on NJ. day casnaar a. 80 ~, NJ, ,
so s5 fCs es s SO ST. os 81 S SS 5i s a. az
'V CRY couaf~GEsEEAL TERM-Adiourned unt Monda.
uIrI counr-lnn TERx-pARr I-Bstore Larremors
s75 s sSsI 2ss s sTs Ssta s sSS ss GS Az
CRY CotRr-TgiAL TKRM- PAKr Before nctsown. il
se sS: sis Sss sss5 S sso! sges Sss9 9
seas so, $751; $3.50 sa4o Ssi2 Scaa. Sais SsAs $685.
o cIII Sov gscs ssas 5sSs. 1885, sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
JUpoE cow1ygs ADVICE TO AN Ex.ooyy,o,

Thomas Jones, ago eighteen, who has been IN
prison several times under various Names was tried
yesterday before Judge Cowing on charge of rob-
berry in the first degree as a second offence. William
Bracken, who Acknowledged that he committed tia
robbery, testified that Jones was innocent Tn,
jury acquitted Jones, and Judge Cowing said II
wonder that young men who have been once con.
yicted OF crime and known TO the detectives her,
will remain in the city. IT, as you say, you wish to
lead an honest life Lot your beard grow, 90 out West
and make an honest living where you sge unkn IN
TO the detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
NOT DISPOSED TO ACCEPT TIE BLAME.

The Brush Electric Illuminating Company, which tbs
Coronrs jury holds responsible for the death Of Lnenaa
Thomas Murray is disposed, Ike Brer Fox, to lie lOw
an keep on sayin' nuln' reporter found Mr. Russell
second vcepresiden of the company reluctant discuss
the verdict don't know that the company Will Go
anything in the NATTER he said but Of course we don
concede that the company is responsible for MurraFs
DEATH and I presume shall take that position, any
action is brought against u.s. As soon as Coroner Levy
has prepared copy testimony before the COroners
Jury it will be sent TO the District Attorneys ores
and then before the Grand jury It appears tia. any
crme has been committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
snoRrA oE IN A TREAsURsKs oooUyr

Wilmington, Dcl June CIT Is made public TO-
day that the accounts of NJ. l. Uehtenstcin formerly
secretary and treasure Of the Perpetual Building and
Load Association, show a shortage Of s33y25o. Mr.
Achtensten conf ssod judgments yesterday in favor
OF the association for 100000. These and his surcos
are expected to save the association from loss Mr.
Hchtcnstcn has a good record In both business and
political circles here for twenty years He has
served several terms In Council one term Is president
of Council and was the Republican candidate for tho
latter odc, in the city election OF last Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
INSISTING UPON Mr. BLAINE.

Springfield, Ohio, juno tspeoIsD.-alr. Blane's
Paris letter has given Republicans here tho blues.
From small talks on corners deprocatIng Mr.. Blane's
action meeting OF Republicans was he'll last even
Ing Aitcr stirring speeches from Judge Miller and
other leaders, 1t was decided 10 call meeting
OF Blaine next Thursday night pass resolutions
insisting upon tho nomination cf M Elaine, and To
go to Chicago In body, wearing Blaine badges and
shouting for him. w. II. yost o. Ecllesntaine, and
L. W. King OF Youngstown, have been invited 10 speak
II promises 10 DO Of tho greatest mooiinss ever
held In the With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
no MEN AND A HORSE DASHED TO PIECES.

Charles and Herbert Skinner, brothers, were killed
yesterday, while attempting to drive tho track
Of the Culver Railroad at GrayeSend, l. l. Tho Skinner
brothers, who lived In Gravesend, had the Shetland
pony privileges tbs Concoursc at Coney Island ard
started from their homo in wagon to drive there.
As they about to the railroad track Just
below the town hail. freight train came laundering
along and struck the wagon The occupants were
instantly killed., their bodies being hurled eonsd-
cradle distance. The horse killed and the wagon
was broken into kndling wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

percentage Of marks, VIII become ectitied scholar
ship which means four years courss free, at Nsdsa
University The examining place for tca ssapetto,s
was at bookstore at No MuSroyst 40 Candidates
presented themselves there for examination. This s at
tbuted 10 this superior educational facilities affected young
in the city, as compared with the rural Nstic.s
where 0 number presented themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
TO KEEP TEE FAIR OPEN LITTLE AoNeHR

Mrs. Cleveland did not visit the Grant Monument
Fair yesterday, but enough people did to rejoice ts
hearts OF the managers. 1t is now hoped that she
may be present on one Of the last days Of the fair
New articles are continually being added. The In
cubator at which by an ingenious arrangement ono
tho entire development Of chicken from
the first germ to the full Hedged chick, attracks much
attention IL was at first intended TO close the fair
last night, but II has been decided to continue "a
until SATURDAY. night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARvrr'

LONDON June Ca n m-Atlantc and Great W psogSs
first mortgage trustees certiacstes 81 1s Caraan
577. Erie second consols, 95Si Aexicn p.nc.si
Illuois Central. i2lI Paul. Common TO- TenN'''
yanla 63A: Reading 3ON -. .hor, ana
months bills ~ ~ per cent
The account Of bullion gOno ato the bank OF Lag
balance to-day is 45S.00O.
spanish tours. 10S. q, ,-.... ss
Psrs sdvices quote per cent rentes at 50 ms1cs
FOR the account and exchange on LONDON ~ -
20 confines for checka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
EI sSi;1,@sii. / 9 SIS : 9 S s-s

E fISian YOrS '... Q I 5 KS
Earned runs-New.York o. indianapolis o. First
,oso nv srror,-New.York O. Indianapolis 5. Left on
b,sosNeyy- York g. indianapolis First base on oahs-
Ewing 1, ConTor l, Murphy i, Mceeachy !, mSc,e -
e,,a h.sosE,vng 2 Foster I, Crane I, Glasscoek 1,
mcGeachy . Myers 1, Doyle 1. Struck out-cfane l.
passott /, Foster /. Three-base hts-Hlncs !. TWO
haso his-slattery l. Double psys-Bassett Giasscoek
and rs,orbrook wild pitches-Crane l. umpire-Mr'
Valentine. -,
over 900 people saw the Brooklyn nino defeat the
e. Iouis team at washington Park, Brooklyn, yestcr-
d,y. The homo nine is playing In champion form.
NAYS pltcbed with effect and was splendithy sup
ported The was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
KNOCKED DOWy FOR HIS GiLLAYTRY.

Michael Lally, the liquor dealer at No. 27a Monroe
st. who was arrested for breaking the skull of Michael
walsh, dnsmth, on Tuesday, was held in tho Essex
Market Police Court yesterday await tho result Of
Walshs Injuries. Ldly said that Walsh became too
attentive TO Mrs. LalB during her husbands tempo
rary absence She called for help and Lally rushed in
anil beat walsh over the head with club for his
o8ensiyo galIautry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
THE GIANTS BEATEN.
INDIANAPOLIS WINS A GAME

BnooKtYy DEFEATS ST. LOUIS AGAIN-rHE RECORD
The New York and indianapolis clubs played close
but embarrassing game of baseball at tho Polo Grounds
Yesterday About a,4oo people we're present. crane
pitched for tho local club and did good wosH
wro,oh.a adding defeated tho local nine. Boyle was
slightly injured IN the final inning. The scorc was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
IMPROVEMENTS ITLAKE GEoRGE

Bolton, Lake George, June 6.-Plaus were submitted
last year for the construction OF now boulevard
along the west shore Of Lako George, for tho benefit
of summer visitors In this vicinity, and otherwise i'm
proving the neightorhood. They have already been
partially put into operation, and the erection of largo
casino adjoining tho GohIcan House, last winter Is
one of the first things accomplished Assemblyman
John c. Adams, OF NCSburg, Is ono Of tho primo
movers In the scheme, as he always spends his sum
mers at Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
4 MEMORIAL WINDOW TO PRESIDENT ARTHUR

A MEMORIAL WINDOW TO FHEsIDH'I NI'I "
A large memorial window to Presidents Arthur I'D.
been completed by the Tiffany Glass Company, anu
will be placed at once IN Trinity Church. LonoA' MISS
Tho design is Of the Byzantine ORDER ana Is Oo'h
beautiful and artistic in effect ana detail III 'n0
ortro tbore fs golden cross surrounded by grape
vpes bearing fruit with four white doves pelcheG on us
branches Tho background is Of deep blue, graaualy
growing lighter toward tho top In the arch at inc
TOD Is tho seven branched candle With Alpha
and Omega" on either side. At the base there Is
panel OF Titan rcd, surrounded by dark amber Jewels
upon which is inscribed the following In loving
memory Of Chester Alan AfLur, twcnty'nrst aIeSuon.
~ tho United States Born October 5, 1880; died
November IS 1886. And finally, after this lfc to
attain everlasting Joy and felicity, through Jesus
Christ our Lord anon" The window measures nine
feet high by nve WIDE and contains several Thousand
uieces Of glass which wrought together In such
manner as to produce the effect desired without paint
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
TIE POOREST PEOPLE

Lawrence Campbell, forty-nve years old, of Goa
Second ave. a notorious cheat and ex-convict,
arralgred at jefferson Market Court yesterday. II
was said that Campbell would call on poor people.
who barely had enough TO provide for themselves.
and take their last cent. under the pre,enee that tho
collection was to dciray the expenses OF burying
poor woman He also received money under the
representation that he authorized 10 collect 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
ISLAND CRICKETERs AHEAD.

The Manhattan Cricket Club. OF Brooklyn and tho
Staten Island Cricket Club crossed bats I'm friendly
rivalry at Prospect Park yesterday. 1t proved most
interesting and closely played match. Going IN first
the Islanders made total Of SO, C. Morton heading the
list Tho Msnhattans looked on as sure ylctors
the wicket all in favor Of the batsmen Luck
was against them, however. Tyers was retired for
excellent catch by Absalom in the slips putting him
and had it net been for Marrs excellent stand tho
would have been retired for much lesA The score
was, Staten Island, 143, Manhattan, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
MISUNDERSTANDING AT ST. PAUHs SCHOOL.

Concord. n. H., June (SpocIal.-The thirteenth an.
nual spring meeting OF the ST. Pauls School Athletic
ISOLATION finished to-day. The following thrco rec
ords broken: Throwing the hammer won by J. NJ
Fiskc, distance rs feet 10 inches second j. Mex Fcr
day 73 feet 10 inches third J. l. EIck 70 feet IL i.2
inches, all breaking the record Junior 100 yard DASH
won by W. Swayne IT, time. &c 3-5 seconds Junior
quartcrmlle run, won by G. NJ. Lau,lin; time. So IL
seconds After the games came the presentation OF
Prizes By the Rev. Prescott Evlits assisted by Miss Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

The New.York and Washington mines VIII play at
the polo Grounds to-day, tho Brooklyn ana 81 LOUIS
mines at Washington Park, and the indianapolis anu
Jersey City clubs at Jersey City,, ~ A.,
Tho Staten Island Athletic Club nine defeated me
Riverton Club Of Philadelphia, at West New bisnton
played. -, , -, -. A.. s....
Tho Ncw-Jersey Athletic Club nine beat the staten
Island Cricket Club at Bergen Point yesterday by
4 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
St. s Ess!' ~. dS 2 2 81

Runs earned-St. Louis o. Brooklyn o. Ihiceoaso
h,,.orr 1 Foutz l. First base errors-St Louis :,
prooklyn l. Left on bases-st Louis g. Brooklyn d.
stolen basos-O'Nen l. Mccarthy 1, Radford 1. Struck
out-McGarr l, King 1, Orr !, o'Brleh l. ihse oaso
on bos-Robinson l. Mcclellan l. Hit by pltcher-hing
I pinlney l. Passed balls-Milllgan 2. umpire-Air.
Carney.
rln e.ardtnc m thu League and Association clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

of his fathers money. He left note saying no had
been overwored at home, and leaves his interest 10
an eighty. aero farm (, his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
u4prsoy uYIYERsIrY RRgE soRoLARSHLPS

Examinations number OF Free Scholarships esab-
lished by the faculty of Madison University Hamilton.
NJ " took place yesterday tweny.four different places
In New-York NewJeFsey Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Vermont Al each place the candidate obtaining the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

,r tho Church OF tho Immaculate Conception. There
were four complaints against him and no was he'a
for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
poNns orrERRp AND AccEPTRp.

washington, juno o.--Ths bond offerings today az
rreexted x .oO7 $50 as follows: Registered Is.
a 500 COO at Ice $3.50 at 1877; registered LES.
g. 100000 at lot L.; $1,000 at io'' Sl'ooo at
lO7; 81, 900 az io7.
The secretary II tho Treasury this afternoon &C
cepted sa4 600 per cent registered bonds ct i97.