davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
SINGING THE OLD SONG.
North Dakota Business Men Want
ond of nnnn

North Dakota Business Men Want
Statehood, and at Once.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Nov. 29.-At an
informal meeting to-day of representa-
tive men of North Dakota, non-partisan
in its character. it was agreed that the
following call should be issued and pub
liShed:
Citizens of North Dakota are hereby re-
quested to meet in mass convention at the
city of jamestown on the 5th day of Decem-
Der, 1888, at O'Clock p. m on said day, for
the purpose of considering question Of
constitutional convention and securing
early admission to the Union. The basis of
representation is left to the judgment of
different counties, and it is earnestly request
ed that counties be represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
DECLARED OUT BY DEATH.

ers Succumbs to COntagion---St.
Paul's Pitcher sick.
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 22.-Len
Sowders, the oldest of the Sowders
brothers, base ball players, died yester-
day morning of typhoid malaria at his
home in this city, and now Johnny
Sowders, the st. Paul pitcher, is seri-
ousIy sick. The latter was married
Monday night, when it was thought his
brother was improving instead of being
at the point of death, and the next
morning was taken down with the
fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Crushed by a Falling Rock.

Special to the Globe.
KAsoTA, Mimi, NoY. 22.-Karl j.
Swenson, quarryman in Breen's
quarry, had his leg broken this noon.
A large stone fell from the derrick, pin
ioning him beneath it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
ROSE SHOULD HANG.
That Is the Consensus of Opinion
Regarding the Slayer of Farmer
lnRIrsr,

as luC SOhSCISuS vi
Regarding the Slayer of Farmer
Lafk kin.
Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Nov. o.
The defense in the Rose murder trial
opened to-day with an attempt to prove
an alibi. They are endeavoring to show
that Rose was at his uncle's house on
the evening the murder was committed.
1t was reported to-day that a sheriff
from Dakota was in town with war
rant for Roses arrest ON the charge of
killing his former wife, a half-breed.
County Attorney Madigan does not
credit the story, and says that he knows
nothing of the presence of such an Off
Ger. The evidence will probably ali be
i'll by tomorrow night, and the case
given to the jury then or Saturday
morning. The general feeling here is
that Rose should hang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Made a Small Haul.
Sneeial to the Globe.

OwAToNNA, Nov. 22.-Thls morning
about O'Clock burglars broke into c.
Zambone's gun store. They effected an
entrance through rear window, opened
the safe, but did not secure any booty.
Then they tried to get into the front
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Timers Fatal Tumble.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 2s.-Joseph
Schmidt and Frank Shellman, timers,
fell from three-story building to-day
and were fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Fatally Injured.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Nov. o.
Mrs. James Taylor, of Brush Prairie,
received fatal injuries this morning in
a runaway accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
TO Be Dedicated Thanksgiving

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Nov. o.
The new building of the st. Jean Bap-
tiste society, which has been erected at
a cost of $4,000, will be formally dedi-
Gated Thursday, Nov. 80. The society
have the finest building of its kind in
this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Morrill, Will Manage the Bisons.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 22-A report
is current here that Capt. Morrill,, of the
Boston base ball club, will be signed by
the Buffalo club to act as manager,
captain and first baseman of the Buff
faloS next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Michigan Is still Renublican.

DETROIT. Nov. 22.-The official cam
vass of the vote of Michigan gives Har-
rison plurality of 22,966. Total num-
ber of votes cast 475,2G0, an increase Of
72,S60 over four years ago, divided as
follows: Harrison 23G.370. Cleveland
2l3, ,404, Fisk 20,94a, Streator 4,512.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Harvard Will Forfeit.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Harvard has de-
cided to forfeit the Thanksgiving day
game of foot ball to the Yales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
Buckley Is a Bruiser.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Wiliam Buck
ley, blacksmith. and Julius Schmidt,
local prize fighters, fought four desper-
ate and bloody rounds with care knuck-
les OH the banks of the river last even
ing. The battle was the result OF a
feud. Buckley is fifty-fve years old.
The men were about equal in weight,
and the fight was stubbornly contested.
In the fourth round Buckley knocked
Schmidt out with terrific rlght-hander
on the Jaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-23
McAulife Gets the Belt.


New YORK, Nov. 22.-Jack McAuliffe
was given benefit at Clarendon hall
this evening, the entertainment consist
ing of number of lively sparring bouts,
in two of which the beneficiary took
was presented with the Police Gazette
lightweight championship belt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Tue monsc Of REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAhutNGrON, Oct. ~ In the consider
alton morning hour, Mr. McRnc, oi Ar
kansas, on behalf of tho committee on
public lands, called up the Senate hill 10
relieve purchasers aud indemnify certain
States for swamp aud overlooked lands
disposed. subsequently Mr.. McRic. rec.
ognizing the fact that the bill could not be-
passed without aquprum, Withdrew the
bill.
Mr. T. 49, Taylor, Of Ohio ! want 81
give notice that there will be- no legislation
during this session, unless there IN quo.
rum present except appropriation bills and
pension bills.
Mr.. O'Nuill, Of Pennsylvania | would
not sny that would except private bills
10 which there Is no objection.
Mr. Taylor ! mean just what say
Then Mr.. Nelson, of Minnesota, on be-
half Of the Indian commission, called up
bill Tor the disposal oi the agricultural
lands embraced within the limits ol the
Iipcsiono Indian reservation Ia Minne.U-
e.. Mr.. Taylor carried out his threat, aul
raising the point Of no quorum IN the
motion ~ 20 into committee Oi the whole
On the bill, the measure was Withdrawn.
Mr.. nurno., of Missouri, obtained unaui-
nous consent 10 report from thn commit
tee On appropriations hill nppropratiug
SjO,O Tor the enforcement Of the Chinese
exclusion act, and II was passed without
debate.
Mr. Peel, of Arkansas, on behalf NJ the
committee on Indian Affairs, called up the
senate bill appropriniing $40, 900 Ia secure
~ the Cherokee freedmen their portion 81
certain proceeds Of land under the act NJ
March .. 1873
This timo Mr. Taylor lid not object. but
Mr.. kilgorc, Of Texas, was on hand nnd
intimaici that be would raise the point oi
no quorum on the bill. will ~ further,
be- said. than the gentleman from Ohio,
and declare that nothing ought Ia pass cx-
cop, appropriation bills, aud q resolution
/ 10 adjourn sine die
Then Mcssns Henderson and Fuller, u
Iowa aud Ryan, oi Kansas, vent over b.
/ Mr.. kilgorcs seat 10 appeal 10 him pri-
| Nitrly, aud whilo they were engaged In
conversation and Mr. kilgoru's attention
was diverted, the bill wis passed. The
conference report on the bill 10 ALLOW per.
sons Who have rclinquishcd homestead
cniu TO make another entry, was pre-.
scntcd by Mr.. Mcl.ac, and agreed 10 by
| the House
On motion II Mr.. Peel, the Senate bill
I WIS passed supplemental 20 the act OF
| February 3. 1887, providing Tor the meet
ing II presidential electors, etc. II pro.
| yilcs that tbs coiliAcalc shallb W. forwarded
I 70 tie president VI il, senate forthwith
after thc second Monday IN January.
Nc Burucs, u Missouri, submitted the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

conference report on the general deficiency
appropriation bill
Mr. Mckonna, Of California, hoped that
the report would be rejected, placing his
nntagonjsm to Il on the ground that the
u !, Contalhed an appropriation OF S21B. 600
Tor the Chinese indemnity. The bill made
the appropriation for "humano reasons. "
Tho President had recommended il on tho
ground OF national honor The calendars
ol the House were groauing with bills
winch should be passed for humane rca.
sons, and for raFons hyultiug national
honor II justice were To be done, il
should frs Ice done at home.
MMr Nantcv1r, ot California, character
Rrd the Presidents message accompany
ing Inns approval OF the Chinese exclusion
bIl as an apology To the Chinese guycrn-
mont Tor his act in approving IT,.
Mr.. Bnrncs said that the state DEPART
wcut was firmly ol the opinion that th,
appropriation Of S'1b. pOO should be made
as IN evidence of The willingness Of thc
government To pay tor damages pgrpctmlnd
upon citizens ola foreign country.
Nn agreeing To Che report the vote stood
thirty lour TO three, and Mr. poughrrty.
ol Florida, raised the point of mo- quorum.
This action was ins.imtcl hy irritation ON
the part Of Mr. nuughcrty az the notice
gwen 10y Mr. Taylor this morning that no
business except appropriation aud pension
bills should be- considered
Mr.. poughor,y ha, several bills Of inn
por'ancc 10 his district and Doc is especially
anxious to secure the passage uI measure
Tor the suppression oi yellow fever
Mr. huughcrtv declined tn withdraw
his point and the ll1u.n adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

car. The bridge tender. At the risk Of
having the structure run into by the APP
preaching vessel, closed the draw IS quick
" as possible, but only in time to catch
the descending car, which was on the
brink
matter of particular interest is the
character OF the localities through which Il
number OF Nerkcs' ear lines run. Not a
lew OF the neighborhools traversed have
become noted throughout the county as
the strongholds OF the socialists and an
arciilsIs. The exact spot where the Hay
market bomb fell is scarcely ten Yards
from Mr.. Gerkes' tracks on Randolph
street, Anarchist Parsons doorway opens
directly out on Milwaukee avenue, one of
the chief of the syndicatcs thoroughiares.
Ihree'quartcrs OF a mile distant on this
same street Anarchist George Engel could
easily have pccrcd through his dingy store
windows aud, ii alive to-day, hurlcd.a
bomb down ON n passing street car loaded
with police. On The Lake street line are
the halls scattered along less than q block
apart where the Lchr and Weir Nercin
held their secret drills with ride and dyna-
mite.
llalsted street and Blue Island avenue,
both through streets OF Ncrkcs' system,
are lined Tor miles with almost unbrokcn
rows Of saloons CNbouru avenue is ia
nous in the history OF the anarchist trial,
as the street along which
LOUIS ling
marched with a satcheliul Of bombs the
night OF the llaymarkct slaughter, and
was only restrained from throwing them
into patrol wagons and police stations
through the cunning and cowdrlice OF the
inlormer, Seligcr. 1t was under saloon
near Division street, another of Yerkes'
streets, that Ling's bombs were distrb-
uled, and an hour later moved down
whole ranks OF police. The list OF like
significant instances, suggested by the
names OF the many lerkcs streets, might
be stretched out almost interminably.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Nrw YoHg, Oct p.-liull Gcrmnynu
Who accompanied President Arthur aud
supi. Hatch In thcir tour through yellow
stone park, IN 1858, as hunter and guide,
We prisoner In The First precinct cuur,
nj Newark yesterday, changed with pull.
Ing two rryolycns on John schccl, an IN.
surancr agent Of No. 80 Bowcry street on
Sunday Gcrmayno has spent most oi
biz life hunting In Montana AMI In the
Little Missouri region. 4 few years ag1
hc canc 10 Newark anl opened gun
fiurc and barwom combined In Spuug.
field avenue. lie married white woman
IN Newark, aud oil went well until, ~ ~,
uys. thv insurance ngcn, made trouble los
going oil With Nina Gormaync. Justice
Rodrigo advised the western mnn 10 ~.
ply a. the courts lot q divorce and dis
missed him from arrest bcfmnync, in
appearance aud drc.H, Is q perfect counter.
plu vt Buffalo 1911.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10


and mining TO INQUIRE and report as 10 tn,
number of aliens. foreign companies and
corporations owning and working mines i'm
the Territories, was adoptcd: also rcso.
luton directing the committee on agr'.
culture to make an inquiry concerning the
| purchase and distribution of seeds.
On motion of Mr. Spooncr the House
bill 10 authorize the building OF n bridge
across the Mississippi river ut Lacrosse,
| Wis, was taken from the calendar and
| passed with amendments.
The Senate then resumed the considcrn-
ton OF the tariff bill, and was addressed
10y Mr.. iliscock.
II was proper, he said 10 CRITICS, the
recent attempt Of the President and of hig
party TO explain away and TO msrcprcsrnt
the Ciluc, and the purpose of the Mills bin,
which they claimed To be calculated 10
benefit rather than 10 miurc American
labor and capital. The issue was fairly
drawn between the two pnliurnl plr.ips.
The question was Free trade or protection
10 American labor Mother subtrrlugc nor
now confessions of faith would conceal ar
obscure the real question Democratic
orators were attempting in manufacturing
districts 10 shit their ground and 10 con.
ccal the purposes OF their party. But the
official ultcranccs ni the Prysdrnc and the
reports of the Secretary ol the Treasury
emphasized 10y the Mills bill, which had
been Endorsed by the national Democratic
convention and which had passed. the
House 10y a strict party vote, lett mo- doubt
whatever as 10 the true position Of the
Democratic party ON that great question.
The Senate hill left no doubt a. ~ the DO.
silion OF the Republican party. Both plr-
ties conceded thit there should be- a ~.
ductlon OF revenue and to about the Same
amount Therefore the question of Inc
amount Of taxation was not involved in
the discussion, but the question WIS IA To
the manner in which the reduction should
he made.
lie examined some Of the details Of the
Mills bill iu order Ia prove that in the pro.
posed reductions there were discrimina-
tlous in favor Of industries Of the Conird.
crate States az against industries of tho
Northern States.
Mr. lllWlcy suggested AZ an cvplana.
ton of that fact that of thn Democratic
members of the IIouar wnvs npJ mems
cnp,mitl,, ,,Lirl, r,,i,' ,,,, H., AIN KIN
AK wrrs from ,hn % w. ,' $50 s,,s u,,''
ty, frnr, u,, N,r,I,.,r,, So '''''' '''''
Mr. IIisrncl rrnccoJoJ w ir,,,,,,, a..
point with further ins,,nc,s H., ,r' ",
Inc Mill bill nrI in,i,n,,,j H., "I In
nip,ri,, s,n,i,r, - H. ,,,,,,,. - w,
finance wor" ac,i,, or Tho .a,,,., ""
liz J.cl,r,j a., .,.',s,,,, w. w ~, l,6
as ,o an" s,n, H. .ycr'',, .'Jn ~ W. mi'a
wnJcr Lis L,II -, IT, a.. '',' W. W Iui ,'.,
thns, g.,,,"s ~ -, w. 49, guy '''uNyu ,','.
sn,.,r, IT,, 49, "'''' ~ H,.'u"'UH
w5inh ,i,ai ' wi , T,',o "''n WINS, OH
Lnf s,ij ,i,,i ,,;,L H., a,,i,i w, '1r'
lrnn, ,hc caicri,ti,n ,Io .ai,D,;, m';,,',t'
Mill I'm ,rn,iJ ~, 5 Wv An ', ", ,n w w
Thn rG.c, ni ,bc MIL Kin AZ, l1,. ,'''i
d,rI,r,Jt co,,tI ma, A., J;.,. - M
S,no,c buI ,,,s n,,,,ir,, " ,,,,,,,i ~,
go" ~ wv 'I'''N I'"l'uH''l w
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
THE LAuNDRYMEN.
An ual Convention 81 tho National Az
ISOLATION Chinese Must 90.

An ual Convention 81 tho National As
uooiation-Chinose Must 90
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. o.-The 9th an.
nuni convention II the lAunlrymon's Ma
iional ISOLATION WIS called 10 orlcr by
President o. X. Reed, Of Philadelphia, In
this city yesterday. Delegates verc pres.
cnt from nearly every city east NJ the Mis-
s.sippi river. In his report the president
aid that the matter which had attracted
thc most attention was Chinese immigra-
ton. Ia accordance with the instruction
Of the preceding meeting ia, secretary had
procured statistics Tor memorial to Com
grcss. Tho memorial WIS completed on
February q, aud printed copies were Tor.
Wafdcd 90 all tho members II both
houses Of Congress. This was In support
oi thc bill Of Senator Mitchell, which
proposed o. exclude Chinese labor. aud IL
wis thought did much 10 influence Con.
grc.s 10 pass the bill. The association had
been coinplimcnted NJ Washington ~ be-
ing thc only association II the east that
| had y ,sontcd the case Of the opponents
II Chinese labor IN clear and unanswcf
able manner. Having secured this lcpisla.
I ton the association Wa cxhured Ia see
| that IL WIS not secretly violated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Ancrnh,,cnn scnn,srln, cenIerrncc.

WAsuiNGroN. oct O-An informal con
ference Of Republican senators was held
this morning 10 tain over the general siiu.
alton, aud mon especially 10 arrange the
course Of debate ON the tariff bill. The
insults were mcigcr, owing to tho doubt
everywhere entertained whether quorum
II the senate can be- held Ia Washington
should the tariff debate be- pruimrlcd lc.
yond next week. A dorm ~ more Hyun.
tors were named who desire to make
speeches aud q list 1T Republicans was
started which ~ inr includes the names 81
llisrock. Cullom, rlnit, Spooncr, Aldrich
aud Teller. The desire oi number oi
senators, however, Ia get away !, very
strong aud with the system Of pairs pro.
yailing IN the Senate anl always rigidly
adhered tocycry absentee reducing the yut-
ing force by two. In considering these
matters u became apparent that there
would Ice great difficulty m keeping quo.
run Ia Hct upon amendments aud finally
upon ia" bill. No action was taken IN the
conference and no definite policy WAS
skutchrd, hut there IL mason a. believe
that II the Senate finds ITSELF iurnny length
II timo without quorum either an ud-
ipufumvnt sine die or a recess for several
weeks will be- taken II therefore nuN
seems probable that this session will prc-
irully come a. nn cnl next week ~ early
the week after. and that thc tiriii bill Will
be- lett iYr final action after election day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
A Pool seller Released.

PIrTsBuRG,iPa. Oct. 9-The grand jury
ignored the bills against Frank llerdic, the
famous pool auctioneer, charged with pool
selling and placed the costs upon the pros
ecutor. Herdic was arrested at the Ex-
position park on the last day OF the summer
meeting. He contended that as he had
paid State license he had right to sell.
II the bill had been returned as true and
the case had gone against llcrdic, it is not
improbable that racing events in this Sec
ton would have been given death blow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
A DESPERATE JAIL.nnHAKINa.


Eight Prisoners Got Away From "a Waco
Jailor, But Are Rccapturod.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct "a special from
Waco, Texas, gives details oi the cscap,
aud rcCaptur OF number vt prisoners i'm
the Mclcnnuu county jail. Deputy sheriff
Samuel Whrllcy, having, ~ hc thought.
securely locked the cells oi the prisoners.
entered the corridor and came back with
q large basket OF food IN each hand. As
hc passed the cell oi the TRUSTEES. the door
llcw open aud Tom Williams, regular.
seized his arms from behind. while John
pray, the notorious STAGE rohhcr, seized
him 10y the throat 10 prevent him from
screaming, aud bore him to the floor Tho
keys were taken hom him aud the cells oi
the other prisoners, except that Of Jim
nrlsc, held Tor murder aud the outer
door ui the Jail, unlocked. Among those
who were liberated were the notUriuusd ps-
per1dnrs. the Clmphylls. who were &c..
Gently arrested IN Wichita county and
placed ia this i,ii last Friday, Gcorg,
Ildnkynshlll, sentenced to the pvnitru-
iiJry Tor uiuvly-nlur yyuu Tor muIdur.
and awaiting au appeal 4, Ray, section
foreman at McGrtgor, aul n a. Fuller. q
celebrated horse thief The prisoners,
eight in number, wrrr the first 10 the
guard room, where they found aud uppr1-
pr'atrl two fine Cot icyu'ycrs. Before
leaving the jail they locked up the guard
aud the TRUSTEES, who declined la leave. la
one OF Ihr cell. They then rushed out oi
the jail along River street, AMI made ilr
the brlzus. The alarm was promptly
gwen. Two hours later all OF the c,ghl
MoIu rAnlMrnA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Arrested tor M EmpIoy~'. Negligence

pur-nuHU, Pa, Oct y. fupt \. u.
Starr. II the Fort Wayne road, wnsmTslcd
yesterday, charged With being criminally
liable Tor the death II Miss Harriet Wcy.
man, Killed in u collision at the Federal
street crossing one year ago. The suit
was bfough, by the commonwealth under
q State law making manager Or employer
cfiminally responsible iur the death Ut u
person IN which proper precautions tp
prevent accident have not been taken.
supt starr waiycda hearing aud furnished
5000 bail for trial Ut court Engineer
Martin, who had charge VI the locomotive
nj the time oi the accident, was also ar.
rested aud gave bail In the same sum ior
CUuft
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Kiirain ana the Vnknown.

New IoRE, oct. 0--W. T.. Hard
ing ON behalf OF Jake Kilrin and Mr..
Lumley, representing the Unknown about
whom so much fighting talk has been in.
dulged in lately, met today at the Clupr
office and talked real business. Articles
will be signed in Canada inside Of ten DAYS,
the fight TO come oil near the Mexican
border three months aitcrward. They
will battle for 600 side, the referee TO
be chosen on the ground. The identity OF
the Unknown will remain mystery 10 the
outside world until he SHES his castor into
the RING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
MED ,u /. R,IIs,... rs.,.s,.

XrViA, o., Oct D-Lydia Washington,
ngcd cighty-iour years, wiz ut the colorcd
Wesleyan church last night and pariici.
patcl la the services, speaking aud shout.
Ing In nn unusually happy way While
cnsusrd IN shouting, she sank into her
sat ani died. Aunt Lydia WIS famous
about Ncnia tot being the mother Vi
tayuty.one children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
The pLltsburg Cinb.

PlrrsnuRG, Pa, Oct. 9.-Prcsidcnt
Nimick, Of the Pittsburg baseball club,
stated last evening that he was negotiating
with the Detroit club for Conway, CANCEL
and Rowe, and that he had good prospects
Of securing ihcm ncNl snnsnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
YcsierinN,s EInII Gnmcs.

At Boston-lndianapolis 1, Boston G.
At Brooklyn Cleveland ., Brooklyn q.
At 81. Louis-St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3.
At Cincinnau-Cin Cincinnati 10, Kansas
City 6.
At New YorkNow York ., Pitts.
burg3.
At Philadelphia--Athletic o, Balu-
more Z.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s, De
troit -.
At Washington-W Washington I, Chi.
cago 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
AZ NesusFlet.

LONDON, Oct 0.-This was the second
day Of the Newmarket second October
meeting. The race for the Czarcwi,ch
stakes was won by Mt 7. Aumonts ioui
year old bay Oily Tenebruese; Mr.. q.