davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29
The Result of Merit.


When anything stands a test Of fifty
years among discriminating people, it is
pretty good evidence that there is merit
somewhere. Few, if any, medicines have
met with such continued success and pop
ularity as has marked the progress of
BRANDRETH's PILLS, which, after a trial of
over fifty years, are conceded to be the
safest and most eIfectual blood purifier,
tonic and Alternative ever introduced to the
public.
That this is the result of merit, and that
BBANDRETH's PILLS perform all that is
claimed for them, is conclusively proved
by the fact that those who -'egard them
with the greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest.
BRANDRETH5 Pulls are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain or
Sugar-coated
IT is not altogether strange that bee
troth4l should lead to honeymoon
WRITE to A. c. PARKER & Co, Memphis,
Tenn, for prices OF ELEVATOR PURIFYING
PUMPS AND CRAM Pumps. State depth of
your Cistern or well. Superior quality low
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
FISHING for compliments is doubtful
sport.
WOMEN Admiration win who use Glenn
Sulphur soap to improve the skin.
HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye, soc.
"HAMLEr" is a ply for all time. 1t
will never give up the ,ghost.--Puck
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

The call having been completed the conven-
ton was addressed in turn by General John
Fremont and Fred Douglas, both being warm
Is received aud evoiSing storms OF applause.
what is the pleasure OF the conventions"
asked the Chair in terrific tones, and ''Ingersou"
was shouted back In tones OF thunder. But II
Colonel Ingerson was in the hall be refused TO
show himself and the shouters turned their at
tcntion 10 Foraker. Ohio's Governor sat and
shook his head for while ana theL elected q
ruusiuE cheer by getting on his feet plat
form shouted the convention, but the Govern
ar stood there and waved his hand for silence.
He secured tt. but the laugh was TUNED upon
those who expected a specimen OF his vigorous
oratory, when he simply moved that the roll o.
the comrui .teemcu he read for veridcatou by
the secretary Then. with n smile that indtcat-
rd his sense 90 pleasure AZ having outwitted
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

The President has recognized ul-t
Wegmann Vice-Consul OF the Swiss cor
federation for Michigan, Wisconsin, JOS ..
Minnesota and the northern part o Jis-
nois, 70 reside 1T Chicago
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29
RESOLUTIONS.

New. Sen. Stewart.
IN n. A. r. Batchciaf
In. il. w. Griggs.
IL. N.-F. Hiscock.
IN. C.-J L. Harris.
10 VIM Mckinley.
lore. r.. Mallory.
tPas-Henry Oliver.
rs la. L. Sales.
IS C.-G + Merritt.
Tenn Il. G Hauk.
Tex r. Il Renfro.
VT Plumly.
IVa.-B. F. Huston.
Nv. Vat. b. Swan.
WIS. w. r. Carter
OAK. @, Hausbrough
lTdaho-Wulis Sweat
IMontana-G. c.. Eaton.
IW. Ty- w y Thompson
lWyom.- r. +. Warren.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29
ANENr Organisation.

New ADAM. ID. Foley.
IN. He. II. Ohm an.
IL. j. Hart Bre wer.
IN. Vt. u. Sloan.
IN. C.-J. William son.
.Ohio-Geo. c. Foster.
'Oregon-T. =. Mays.
Penn. w. r Leeds.
In. I.-Richard Thornly.
Is. CT. A. SaXtOn.
Tenn. &C. ". Winston.
|TeNas-H G. Fergu son
I Vermont-C. W. Reed.
|Virginia-V. % Groner
Z w. Na.-JOhn +. Real.
. WIS. A. w. Sanborn.
lpalyota-T. o. BogarL
IIdaho-Willis Sweat.
Montana-T. G. Powers
w. Ty.-E. 3 Hyde.
. Wyo. &C. %. Clark
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

fNevAda-W. s Sharon.
IN. H.-Hiram 4. futile.
IN. Gen. J. Ramsey.
Now York. Il. Weber.
IN q. % l.. Russell.
lOhio-W. II. Gibson.
Oregon. +. Bean.
Penn. II II. Bingham.
|R. LIB. NJ. BoswQrth.
Is. @ j. NJ. freeman.
.ITenn.-S. Aielvee.
ITexas-R T. Campbell.
|Vermont-H. G. Ide.
lVa.-W. & Pendleton.
|W Na.-JOhn Cooper. .
.|WisConsin-Jas. O'Neilt
|Dakota-B H sullivan.
IIdaho-G. A. Black.
IMontana-T c.. Powers.
NV. Ty %. G. White.
|Wyo.-C. d. Clark.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

The Vote In 1850, 1854 and 1886.
Total vote in 1880 .................... 1894 42s
Total vote IN 1884 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0,O4S 061
Total vote in 1886. .................... 1854 9ls
Total Democratic vote in 1880 .... 4,44s 0S5
Total Democrats vote in 1854 A911,O17
Total Democratic vote in 1886. 4,4622 11
Total Republican vote in 1880. ........ 4449053
Total Republican vote in is84....... ASS, 3s4
Total Republican vote in 1886. ........ AO16,s99
Total Prohibition vote in 1880. $500. Il $40
Total Prohibition vote in 1854 ........ l51,O7i
Total Prohibition vote in 1886. 26s, 7Ss
Total Greenback vote in 1880. 5000. 307, sos
Total Greenback vote in ISSf...s..... 49,, sos
Total Greenback vote in 1886 $1,000. 90, 467
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

Alahama-J. w Jones,
Ark.-C NJ Barnes
Cal.-Hcury Il. GOge.
Col.-C. NJ. Donaldson
Conn. f. =. Day
DELL g. Mclean.
Florida - - .
GcOrgia-S A. Daruell
ulinois-C. j. Lindley
Indiana A. *. wills.
lowa-W. T.. Hepburn
I(ansas-FI. ID. Baker.
kentucky w. jolly
Lao. II. Leonard.
Maine Erred Powers
Md.-W $ Warberton
Mass. NJ. Grove.
NiCh.-T. B. Dunston.
MINK. J Miller.
MISS. ~. !. Spelman.
Mo John Albers. IT
Naturalization Wal
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

Ala. n. Carter.
Ark. ID Wellison.
Call. +. Ellison.
COl.-Irviug Hawbert.
Conn S.. L. Warner.
Del. A. B. Common.
Florida --
Georgia. MCHeury.
lll.-W. /. DisSton.
Iud--W. l.. Dunlap.
Ia.-Gen. +. NJ. Drake.
Kansas. C.. Strong
XIV. w. Jones.
Ia &C. Il. Darrow.
Nance. a. Wilson
Md.-R. }. w. Gary.
Mass.-W. A. Gill.
MiCh.-John X. Boise.
Mime @ Hartley
hiiss.-W w. c. Crayton.
Nov A. Jacobs.
NcD. Geo. w. HeIsh
COMMITTEE ON
Ala u. Hardy.
Ark. A. williams
CAIN. NJ Estee.
Cow. A. Hammnl.
Comm. II Spcrry.
Dele. II Treat.
Florida.
Goorgia.-C.W. Arnold
nc u. Farwcu.
Ind II HI Haltord.
lac J. Perkins.
kansas A Griffin.
ky.-Logan Mckee
La.-H G. Yarmouth
Nc. &c Il. Prescott.
Md -B. n Miller.
Mass "A W. Beard.
Mich &C Spauldiug.
Mime. j. Edwards.
Miss j. II Lynch.
MO.-Wm Warner.
Ncb-p. Ecan.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29
GunES ARE El9sE8 DIS

from a common Blotch or Eruption, to the
worst ScrOfulu. Sut-rhCuiu, FeNeT-surea,"
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all di5caees
caused by bad blood arc conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invtworntipg mcdi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly neal under
its benign influence. Especinlly has u mani-
tested its potency in curing letter, Eczema,
Erysipc!as I0ils, CarbunClea. sore Eyes, Scrof-
ulous Sores and SwellinEs liip-jout Disease
White SwCilingS" GOitgc, or Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands. send ten cents IN
clamps fOr a large Treatise, with .colored
plNtps, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
Tor Treatise OH Scrofulous Affections.
saF0U; TEE ELCoD- - TaE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse il Ivy using hi. Plerce's
Golden Medical discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buOynnt spirits, vital
sLrength and hodily henlth VIII be cstnDll5heo.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

Mr.. Mckinley, from the committee on reso-
buttons, reported tbs platform, which was
unanimously adopted
The Republicans Of the United States as
sembled by their delegates in National oonven-
ton, pause on the threshold 81 their proceed
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29
FRIDAYS SESSION

CONVENTION HALL CHICAGO, June 22.-The
convention was called TO order at a few minutes
after eleven O'Clock by Chairman Estee. The
latter, however. having nearly lost his voice in
previous sessions called on Senator Frank
Hiscock, of New York, TO preside over the ses-
sion, which was formally opened with prayer by
Rev. J. H Worcester, Of Chicago
No time was lost in getting to work, and the
call OF States was begun for a ballot for can
didate for President. Three ballots we're taken,
resulting in but Ettls more than show OF
hands for "favorite sons" with the exccp-
ton OF Sherman. who entered the race
with 249 votes, and dropped Of in the
second and third ballots. The convention was
evidently not ready for actual business yet,
and at the close of the third ballot motion
for recess until Z p. m, prevailed.
Below is q summary Of the ballots:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Ala.-wm. Y0ungolOodIN. &c. A. Hobai

/ \. j C. A. HOBART
N. Y.
IN. CIV. p. Canady
|Ohio-A. L. Conger.
iOregon-J. Bourne, Jr.
PENN. 8. Quay.
F.. r. 1T W. Chase.
IS. &c. Nj. Brayton.
Tenn. - -. -
lTexas-N. W. Cunev.
We. W. Hooker.
Va -.
w. Van. b. Scott.
IWis.-H. 9. Payne.
IAriZona-Geo. Price.
IDak--A. A. Mellack.
IIdaho-Geo. L. ShOup.
Mon. -Chas. S. Warren
N. NV L. Ryerson.
UTAH. s. Mcbride.
I w r. IT. II. Cavana gh
I Wyo.-J- NJ. Carey.
ID. C.-Perry Carson.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

Ma - " llAs 4 OA II y oA0l
Arkan saS- -. .
Cal. II. DeXoung.
Cow. A. Hamlll
Conn. S Fessenden-
Del ID. A. Leighton.
Fla.-Mai. J. A. Russell
Georgia.. +. Putney
IL-George r. Davis
lndiana-John O. New
Iowa.. A. Clarkson.
Kas.-Cyrus Leland, J
Ky, w. q. Goodloe.
Lap. b. s. Pinchback
Name. NJ. Haynes
Midas. J. Gary.
Mass. Henry s. Hyde
Mich. =. Sanb0ru
MINI. r. G. Evans.
Miss. james Hill
Missouri-C. /. Filley.
Neb.-W. N. robertson
New. Evan Williams
- II IA II R@TNav..
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

"HAMLET" is a ply for all time 1t
will never give up the ghost.--Puct.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

Do you feel dun. languid, low-apirited, life
less3. and indescribRbly miserable. both physl-
cally and mentally; experience a nse OF
fullness or blouting after eating or on rome
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, tfcquenG
headaches blurred eyesight, " floating specks
before the eyes, nervous prostitution or cN-
haustion. irrtability of temper, hot lushcs,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet, dUowsiuess after meals, wOlSefuluess, or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant
ndescribahle feeling OF dread or OF 1mpend-
ing calamity
II you have all, or any considerable number
of these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common OF American inulRdie6-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Iiyer, associated
with Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Ihe moro
complicated your disease has become, the
greater tho number and diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage IL has reached
EsT. PIcFcC9R Golden Medical Discovery
viii subdue it, il taken according 10 direc-
tons for a reasonable length of time IT not
cured, complications multiply and t0nsump-
ton Of the Lungs, skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite Liable to set in and, sooner
or later. induce fatal termination.
DR.. eiCrCe'E Golden Medical Dis
COVeFy acts powerfully upon the Liver, ana
through that great blood purifying organ,
cleanses the system of all bl0od-talnts and im-
puTitics, from whatever cause arising. 10 10
equally eiicuciOus in nctlug upon the Kid
news, and other cXcTCtOcN organs, cleansing
strengthening, aud healing their diseases. As
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In nUlariol districts,
this wonderful medicine has guiuCd great
celebrity in curing Fever ana Ague, Chilis ana
DIR. Picrce's Golden medical BAs@
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

FISHING for compliments is doubtful
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-06-29

WOMEN Admiration win who use GIeEn's
Sulphur soap to improve the skin.
HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye, soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
sr,pprD BY HIS SISTERS LOVER.

Rossta Josier age twenty-five, employed n aborer
On the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway late Fri
day night was stabbed In the back by eIowcounryman
osenp Pcrizze age Ety;hree, who is also employed
bv the Rapid Transt Company. Josier lives with his
sister who keeps an Italian boarding house in Varan
c,,rle,on For some time Perrze had been paying at
,ent,ons 10 Joser's They had falling out r.
Gently and Joser had forbidden Pcrzc his house.
hut peri,ye went there Friday night Joser, on re-
turning home enragcd finding lcrtrze IN his house
lie ordered him out and quarrel ensuei during
which perl,ze drew stileto plunged the
hack OF Joser innctng ugly wound As HI was in the
act OF striking second blow Joser threw up his hand and
tho stletto went completely through It. The wounded
man was removed the Smith Inirmary at Tompknsyie
whore he lies In a critical condition. The wound II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
ACCOMPLISHED VILLAIN.

From The Chicago Tribune.
lame. Kerr who lives az No. lf5 North Wood-sxs
was awakened Ly in the room below him ABOUT
o'clock in the morning He took his revolver and wens
down stairs As he entered the paor he startled man
WIN was down on his knees front OF chifoner Mucn
20 Kers astonshment the fellow rose, approached him.
and began:
rs this Mr. Kerr1 My names Brown have her9
n little article Mr Kerr which no healthy family should
be without II you have a leisure moment would be
nIeased 20 exhibit this invaluable household companion.
which am now engaged in selling. IL Is. sir pa'ens
dupex washing machine that will soap clothes works
money and your wfe's By the way Mt. Kerr.
have YOU a vfef NOl--'
But isn't this strange time In the night Tor man Va
sell washing machines - Interrupted Kerr
Not bit OF II. SIR sell you one now as well -
any time .
Here the agent edged toward the door. There was
crash and kit OF burglars tools fell on The floor The
thief Jumped toward window. Kerr Jumped on him.
The fellow attempted get his revolver Hearing tho
connection two IN and dragged the fellow "a
the station IL was Parson, sias Clark, an expero
thief Justice Sculy held him 70 the Criminal Court IN
81 900 bonds charge OF burglary and 5000 oonas on
charge Of having burglars tools In his possession hs
also nned him $50 for carrying revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
BALLSTON BEATS BADGE AT SARATOGA.
q rINYn WILLIAMS WENT TO sLEEP-YUM Yum


AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Saratoga, Aug IL (speciaD-The weather was oou a'-
cloudy to-day with occasional showers Bu' iot vi.
unlocked for result Of the United States Hote
Stakes the day would have been exceedingly oun- ~
WAS absolutely thrown away BY Williams who got to DOING
when near the finish and let Baston beat him on inc %
When Balston's number went up crowd gatnereu .. ~
Judges stand up idotic shout for Badge nIe
was entirely uncaled Inc first race was easiy won
by Yum YUM many innocent people inquired "hy sucn
great odds as lo to for place were offered asa's
speedy colt Roi dor, who has won many la'' fao -
the OF they did not ask the %sS nS% fhe
Melbourne Stable arst and second IN the .c ha h.
s sT by a not send The Loness down Monmouth
he intended The fourth race was S, ~ the conclud
ing selling affair.
FIRST RAcE-PURsE s4oo. SPECIAL "Ei'hie
SIX FURLoNGs.
J. b Haggin. Oh. Yum Yum. yr' BY tSWp Gmqsfb
D. war "a H Honls SO Leo o. EGsisT1n'?s
IOVeIsce 81 ROi dor io4. and catesOy seidins iOi
yum S. Jg@ ios % IoJ TiS Is ''u0si
10 wa. OF with the lead which retained by two
won easily by a length and half from Leo H. "''"
SECOND RAcE-UNITED STATES HOTEL STAKES STAKES
THREE, YEAR-oLDs ESQ EACH. $1,000 ADDhD
MILE AND A HALE go
Dryer Bros b. c. BallstOn, BY BAie Ss mn
M MeSSan1s s,bes ch Alexandra ~ l.: Lexis ,1
Young sweep los. Joseph lls and JACK O0eAS 10
also Rs ram to o5 on badge. Alexandria Balls
y Jonssa e s. Sa SIS So Time
s and nsafo . 2ss 4 s.is sd ias 'I
Young sweep moved and wa; 3, nsSF easily went
halt but ito on III The STct iurn i eSsh up stretch
u He FG Rsn a went TO Sleep while w9eysI plying e
wxihaiTp,H DlsG,0 WAS third two lengths back
THIRD RAcE-KENTUCKY STAKES. Two'I EAfE
oIns s1oo EACH, 500 ADDED. SIX FUELoNGs'
uo,nourne stable. b. T. The Lcness by BEleNego; =,
v. lS3 Stables b C. Blue Rock 1903 ,0:ssR
nsssni cs 3 fonsdancs iOi and cOmsAw
MOaSS1 20 alSpfTs' A'na'''1''.
IrSoe~Monsoon ,35 Lloness s22' field $40 Mu'u''
$40 sO ROCK TOOK the lead at and three
S length ars seG ocn ISns. finally
was wSs the same distance frcm Monsoon
FOURTH RACE-PURsE 1880 SPECIAL WEIGHTS
NILE AND A FURLONG.
J. B. Higgins Prose 3, by onOndaga- rSetry n
S., Myss TO h on D2P P7ss against
hSSl took & the lead the yhsE
got eyea a AND hHy GH'f by two S' lengths
rrr-ru RAcE-pUIsE $500 SELLING. ONE MILE
Frank Taylors b. Mala, yrs, by Tcemach9GsMIay
7. e z. SIMS CHI T. Della g. s. TO- Grimes,
summit Stables o. ROYAL Arch Q loI IsCya1 os
Una B.. io5 Maori % Donald lOi. and Austrana 1i'
'l'I Be ss to win Maori w e Royal y p Arch
Austrlsna go Donald 40 chicEahominy' race +"
"' PoosE N sIo. Royal Arch IS. field s25
T tina B. White and the Ie:d.r:
.ts but aIeI b ea won e bT nch from Della
head before Royal Arch. No bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
thought will prove fatal Up TO last night the pones
not arrested Perrze
TIE SWORD CONTEST INTERRUPTED
cArrA1N pALY,s HORSE BREAKs IN AMONG TN

CAPTAIN DALv's HORSE BREAKS IN ANON" IhS
spECTAToRs-No ONE BADLY HURT
About eight thousand people assembled az the -
Beach Palace, Coney Island, yesterday, To see w
mounted broadsword combat between Duncan Ross ana
Captain James O. DAY. nomlnsy for the championship
Of the world Captain Hume appointed umpire roe
Ross James Ganney for DAILY. william Madden was ne
referee
Lieutenant Mckinney road the rules adopted 10 govern
the swodsmen their combat and said the stakes were
g. 600.
Tho bug.er announced that the time for action hs0
come and the contestants gorgeously srrsyed sppeafe1
on the ned In the and second attacks points wsrs
won By Ross who possess the advantage OF his
opponent IN being thorough horseman DAILY was the
successful competitor in the next three attacks ana
Ross made most dangerous thrust at Days neck In
the succeeding one. Tho trumpet was again SOUND
ed and the combatants the charge DAILY DO
ing sorey pressed turned horses head and the an.s
evidently as anxious to avoid collision a. the RIDER wa
dashed madly toward a corner where there were mrs
of filed with people, protected only oy smAA
fence
Being sti closely pursued. the horses rapid MOTION
could not be- checked Horse and rider broke In upon
tho crowd rolling among them created SIAM
pede The fence and the dashed 10 pieecav
but upon investigation learned that one had been
seriously injured. Edward Goddad. driver OF NO.
truck Of the Brooklyn Fire Department had his knee bady
bruised small boy had his and Katie Johnson
the wife baseball 81 Coney Island tainted ano
was carried cycorama building Intense excitement
prevailed first but upon Learning the facts the cro"o
was quieed The Chief OF Police informed The Tribune
reporter that contests OF that kind would d
permitted Enclosure made perfectly safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
LUCK WILL CHANGE.
THE GIANTS RUN OF VICTORIES STOPS.
AFTER TEN STRAIGHT TRIUMPHs THE HOME
TEAM is BEATEN by PITTsBURG.

AFTER TEN STRAIGHT TRIUMPHs THE HOME
TEAM is BEATEN by PITTsBURG
About 1000 ,co2lr went to tho Polo Gounds yes
teray TO witness the final game Of tho series between
the New-York and Pittsburg teams Tho stands wero
packed to overlooking while human wall lncosed
the field A pleasant breeze blew over tho grounds
and tcn,uered the heat The gamo was spchdidiy
played and the onloobers kept up a continual YELL
Each team had in It's left handed pitcher and both did
good work The veteran Smith played phenomenal
game
Tltcomb also pitched a good game, good enough 10
win most contests The other players did not Dat
with effect except in the fourth inning, and the Two
runs scored then were not enough to win the game
Tho Pittsburg men scored two runs in tho opening
inning and took the lead Carroll struck In the
side by pitched ball and sent TO first. Smith made
a home run hit, sending the ball through the rent
field picket fence Carroll Of scored ahead OF
MIN Smith might have been held at third. but that
Herman in leapng the fence caught his foot In the
top pckets and this delayed him In fielding the ball
The local players tied the score in the fourth inning
and the enthusiasm was unbounded Herman made
hit and got to second on passed ball Conner also
hit safely, sending Herman to third and afterwaru
stealing second. whitney made hit to left field ana
both Tiernan and Conner scored The score remained
a tie I'D to the sixth inning, when the Pittsburg men
got one run and took the lead again. Ticomo could
not put the ball over the plate, and Carroll went 10
first on called balls in consequence Carroll ran to
second on Smiths out at first and scored on hit past
second base by Beckley. No moro runs were made
and the home players were beaten, as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
LIEUTENANT D. G. M'RrrcHrE, q. sY., DEAD.

wiscasset, Me-, Aug. 11.-Leuenant David O.
McRchie, T. s. N. retlred, died early this morning.
age fifty height years. He was taken III three weeks
ago with what proved to be csrbunclc II rapidly
assumed a very malignant form, covering the entire
back Of his neck His friends felt little alarm until
about week ago. since which time he failed rapidiys
Lieutenant D. G. McRitchie was born in Scotland.
and appointed acting master in the Vountecs
Navy October 20. 1861. He was in active service
the blockade and in naval movements during tha
entire Civil War, and at the close was one Of the few
volunteer officers who retained In the service and
permitted TO compete for transfer into the regular
navy. He passed successful examination. and was
commissioned as ensign March IL. 1853. He was
promoted to master December IS, 1868, and to
lieutenant March 90, 1874 He made himself victim
OF jealousy among other officers Of the navy because
for fifteen years he favored with special service In
the command of the Taapoosa and tho Gettysburg,
both Of which vessels assigned TO special service
the transfer Of the Secretary OF the Navy or thu
President or diplomatic officers from place to place
He did not GO a regular cruise, or upon SQUADRON
duty in all these years, but drew full sea pay, and,
although other officers tried to get his place. they
were not successful until Mr.. Chandler became SEQ
retary who soon detached him and sent him to sea-
on June IA, 1854, he was put on the retired Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
GAMES op CRICKET AND LACROSSE

Tho Brooklyn club beat the jersey CITY lacrosse
team Yesterday az Schutzen Park, Unon Hill. four games
TO one The Brooklyn lacrosse club also played baseball
match which they were defeated by the Naples l. 70
3.
Tho Manhattan Cricket Club defeated the Amateur
Cricket League Of NewYors in Prospect Park yesterday
By scoro OF 125 to II.
An unusually number OF spectators witnessed the
cricket, match between tho Cosmopolitan Cricket Club OF
NevYork and tho Albons Of Brooklyn, IN Central Park
Yesterday. Tho former won By score OF Sc to 49,
Tho Kings County Cricket Club defeated tho Brooklyn
Cricket Club Prospect Park yesterday by score OF lol
g.
Tho Staten Island Crcke. Club made the largest
OF the season at Livingston s. T. yesterday against the
Paterson club The total in one inning was 20o Pat
erson made % for wckets.