davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
DELEGATES TO THE BUFFALO CONVENTION.


pouchkeepsie n. Y, May II (SpccaD.-It had been
stated that there was TO be fierce contest In tho Re
nublIcan County Convention at Hudson, Columbia
County, to-day between eX-Marshal Louis f. Payhe
and ex-senator j. W. Hoysradt for the control OF tho
convention TO elect delegates to the State convention
There was no discussion Only one ballot for delegates
WAS taken resulting in tho choice OF the following With
ont opposton: william Dlnehart John NJ Felts, F. C.
Uankos W A. Peck J. T. Rockefeller, George Muir
rel H. c. Person The ycre all Blaine delegates
Rose. n Y, MAY 1.-THE Republicans OF The LIST DIS
trIct of ayne County met here to-day end ceceu ne
Sa~ton 1ohn A. Munson, Walter Thornton and George
A. Joiner.
Auburn. ~ Y, May 1.-THE I'D Assembly District
Republican Convention, OF Cayuga county, cnoSe as
delegates TO the state Convention JOhn H. slavery d. -
ncnnIson. e. Q. Dutton, A. T.. Rich, e. o. Baker and
W. T. Calf.
Osvego. ~ Y. May 1.-THE Republican convention
of the LIST District OF OswegO elected George H. ooai
: NJ Coon ri. ID. McCafrey, c. NJ case, >. W. Burt
and W. Turner delegates TO the state OohVeh"oh'
Newburg, n. Y. May 1.-THE Ist Assembly District
elcfcd as delegates to the State Convention: III. B
Odcll. f Ross Elliott. Robert II. smith, >: : ford
Edward p. Corwin and John G. Adams NO instruc-
lions were given The delegates are for Depew or
Blaine.
Utica. " Y, May 12.-At the I'D Assembly DIS
trict Republican convention, held In Rome this after.
noon r. T.. Payne, OF Augusta; c. malverhilh Of
Marshall; Timothy Curtain, ir Of Rome; care no,or
Gibson Of Whltcstown were elected delegates TO the
state Convention. They Instructed TO favor
Frank Hlscock and Warner Miller for delegates 10 the
National Convention, and Charles A. Cmckerng, OF
Lewis County, for State Committeeman
owego. n Y. May IL (spccaD.-Thc Republicans
OF Tioga County today elected delegates the
state Convention: Thomas c. Plat, H. J.. BALDWIN,
are for Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ANTHEM KEVkN.

Andrew Rowan, well known citizen OF Petersburg
Va and president OF thc st. Andrew Society OF that
city died yesterday the home OF his brother-in-law,
James Fraser, No. 25 West Fifty hrstst Ia his eighty
fifth year Mr.. Kevan born IN this city In 1904,
OF Scotch parents, and when yet young man moved
IN Petersburg whore he cnto.ed into business for him
SELF buying up cotton and tobacco and chipping them
North. lilo eventually became the owner OF several
-four mills, and when the broke out he was forced
by tho Confederstcs TO keep them running. although
he himself strong Union man HIS only sur
yiying son served in tn. Urion army lie married
Miss A. X Clarke daughter OF Petersburg bank
president by whom he had three sons and three
daughters. lie served Mayor of Petersburg and
also as Recorder ard Councilman OF that place and
was president OF It's gas company. He was man
who was consulted by his friends when In trouble as
well as whom they wished advice on bnsfnes matters.
lie will be buried In Blandford Cemetery In Peters
burg which is the second Oldest Christian cemetery N
tho country and in which ho owned vault. He
leave. one and three daughters. Tho body will
be taken to Petersburg Monday by his daughter and
sOn-in,lav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR IN HAINR

BOSTON, May 10 (Speclal-" The Journal" publishes
the following from its Maine correspondent I'm regard
TO the Gubcrnatoria contest in that State: Tho con
test between tho candidates for the Gubcrnatora
nomination at the Portland Convention June H. Is
becoming very interesting and is occupying the atten
ton Of Republicans throughout the State. Even IN
the smallest towns the friends of the respective can
ddates are on the alert. In the cities and larger
towns marked energy IS displayed By each party.
While there is a division 10 candidates IL amounts
only to a friendly family contest which has many
pleasant features and whoever is the choice OF the
convention will at once receive the cordial and unanl'
nous Endorsement Of Maine Republicans. ~ +
"Mr. Burlegh, the Augusta candidate, has been maxi
ing a splendid canvass, and the amount Of personal
work which lie has performed IS prodigious. Many
have given him their support who, heretofore, have
never taken any special interest In nominee for Gov
crnor The State Treasurer especially strong In the
rural districts and larger towns.
"Governor Marbles canvass is strong and energetic
one He has many able and warm political friends
In the state who giving him very efficient support
and who may DO expected TO be active in tho
ton. 1t is learned authoritatively that Hannibal
Hamn Will lead his forces there and present Mr.
Marbles hamc.
H. b. Cleaves OF Portland, appears to DO making
pcced progress of late and his friends claim
ing much for him. lie has shown strength In some
localities where II not looked for HIS personal
work has been well directed and effective. General
CJeavcs Is a Grand Army man and the veterans
giving him strong backing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.
GLEASON AND srAHLNECKER ROUTED.
pIssENsioN IN DEMOCRATIC CAMPS - ELEcTiNG
SLATE CONTENTION DELEGAIEs.

DISSENSlON l
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES.
The Democratic Assembly District Convention for
the lid westchester District was held at fonheis
Yesterday and the following delegates chosen TO the
State Convention: p j. Dougherty, Yonkcrs Joseph
HUFF Mount Pleasant. and Charles 7. McClelland,
Greenburg. To the Congress Convention: George
H. Lowcrre, Thomas Foley, Michael J. Mooney, John
J. Frederick Yonkers Lawrence W. Boyle, John
Hogan Gfeenburg Moses W. Taylor John ii. Muir
phy. Mount Pleasant. Congressman sahlncckcr's
party was badly defeated, and he Will not obtain a
denomination for Congress The Convention Endorsed
Cleveland and II and instructed tho state delegates
to work for Cleveland delegates TO the National Con-
vention.
A stormy convention was hold in jamaica yesterday
by the Democrats OF the lid Assembly District Of
Queens County Five sets Of delegates frorh Long
Island City were present. Four OF the delegations
from Long Island City ready TO combine and
agreed TO the selection Of delegates from their
number, but thoy would have nothing 10 do with the
delegation headed by Mayor Gleason. The dele
gates from the nncontested towns then decided to
clude Mayor Gleason and his associates Gleason.
as he finally retired from the hall, said that he would
go 10 the State Convention in spite OF the combine
that had been made against him and not be sent there
a. Waller OF Hampstead; Cord Meyer of New
town. and Geonge ii. Greed, OF jamaica, were elected
delegates TO the State Convention. Joseph McGee
seaman, Of Hampstead, were chosen altcrnatcs. a
resolution adopted Endorsing the administration
of Governor Ill., The delegates 90 10 the state Con-
vcnfOn unlnstructcd. .
The Democrats of Richmond County yesterday held
their convention at TompBnsville, 5 J., and elected
the following delegates 10 the state Convention;
George Beche OF Middlctown John Firlay. OF South
field, and Richard l.. Finch, OF Castlcton; Robert
Moore, A. h Rich and b. Stanley, aernates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

H.
Mayor Hewitt said yesterday that he observed a
disposition in some quarters to mssatc his attitude
toward IN. Board OF Electrical Control and his legal
standing in that commission lie WAS IN ex-oico
member OF that Board, as be was OF the Board OF En-.
icratl0n Commissioners, tho Sailors Snug Harbor
Board and other commissions, whose meetings he at
tended only when his presence was deemed necessary
as when some impora ant act was to DO lcgalzed
These Boards were OF character wholly different from
the regular city Boards OF which he was Constituent
menber and 10 attend which was part Of his duty
as Mayor of the city. The law defining his duties in
subway matters (sec. 3 Of Chap Il6, Laws Of 1887
was not mandatory in IT'S character and II clearly
left 10 his dIscr rton as TO when the order the Com.
missioner of Public ork for removing The poles and
wires from tho streets should be Issued 1t would
be idle 10 give such order when The Commissioners
said that he without ne mems Tor carving II out.
Board OF Electrical Control he sad asking to
direct the Commissioner 10 remove tho incumbrances
hui II / 40 receive II will request General Newton
10 report IL he suggest such transfer of funds
will place at his disposal the means for doing this
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
PRINCETON HAS A ROW OF CIPIIERS
THE HARVARD NINE VICTORIOUS BY SCORE


Princeton, May ~ pctia-Princcton met her water
loo to-day at the hands the Harvard nine and steps back
again one mark tho championship race. King, who
had proved effective against Harvard last Monday hold
Ing their heavy down 10 four scattering hits was
put pitch to-day again The wcarers OF tho crimson
sized him up style and in threc Innings Knocked MIN
out of the box making hits with total OF seventeen
The first inning fruitful OF runs " Harvard
SIX men singles By Campbell and Willsrd' TWO
twobase hits by Boyden and Hershnw, threebase his
by Ouackenbo.s and error OF L. Pree PRINCETON
started Just as favoraby Tho first hroe oaters reached
FIRST but could get second owing 70 the accurate
throwing Of Ienshaw In fact accurate was MIS- ho".
ing throughout the gamo that Princeton runners dared
scarcely venture steal In the second ana tnrd innings
Harvard increased her lead eleven runs BY heavy Bat
ting and costly errors Princeton Az tho opening OF the
fourth Mercur came from centre field to "ke Kings
Mace and not run was scored the end OF the game
Mercur keeping Harvard down TO two hts one In the
sixth the other In eighth inning princeton got men
A. far AZ third base nvc innings eut the sharp
fielding Of Campbell with the strategic ptehns NJ
Iarysrs freshman pitcher, Bates kept the Jerseymen
from scorng The fielding features OF the game were
n foul tin caught BY Ames and dincult ny catches by
Durell and King Knowlton did the osss fielding for
Harvard Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
HENRY LITTLET0N.

cablegram to the American branch Of Novello Ewel
Il Co. music publishers OF London and New-York an
councod tho death OF Henry Ltlcon, for many yoar.
the head OF that firm. Mr. Htloton admitted into
tho business 1861. but for long time before had
been active In It's management. He retired last year
intending to live his days. freed from the vexatous
cares OF business In magnificent house which ho had
lust completed al Sydenham At this house he enter
ained List in royal style during thc great musica
noteworthy visit to England in 1856 when he retired
Mr. Lttleton had been nfy years In the music trade
and fortysix years with the establishment founded nv
Vincent kovelIO In 1911. lie became sole proprietor
IN 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
nssorrR1 REPUBLICANS FOR BLAINE

81. louis, May II (srecieD'-ColoheI d. r. Dyor'
ho vss the Republican candidate last year for Gov
ornor has Just returned from trip through The htato
and ,ays: "Thrce-iourths Of tho Republicans OF MIS-
souri, are for Blaine and the rest LOT orceham anu
r,noo,n Mr. BlsIne is especially strong in the West
nd soutbu,st Ard We shall carry tho thrcc ST. Louis
Congressional Districts. don't beliovo that We can
get Blaine, but tho leaders with whom have con
vorsed throughout the state are OF the opinion that
I. the nomination is rendered him he VIII accept
CIeveland,s Tariff message is splitting the Democratic
party in this state and some OF the oa T ar
iolning the Republican forces, nrinI{ Deno SC 'n !.
With thorough organization the Republicans can al
most elect Governor IN Missouri on the lsilu i'suo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ro vorp AT CHICAGO.

Omaha. Neb May 1.-THE Ist Congressional DIS
.rct Republican Convention at Ashland selcoted Chae'
j. Greene, Of Omaha and c. o. Bates OF Gage county,
az delegates TO the Republican National Convention.
Syracuse, N Y. May l2.-The NAV'h Con
ercssional District Republican Convention this
a,,.rroon elected Senator Francis Hendricks,
~ onondsga. delegate 10 the Ohleago
Convention by vote OF 101 10 81 for Howard q;
White The other delegate is Edward kcator, OF
Garland who was chosen without opposition Rcso-
lutlons ndorsne Blaine and favorng protection were
0nnndaga and Robert Bushby, Of Cortland.
Charleston W. Va, May 12.--Thc Rcpunncans o.
the lid Congressional District met today ana
selected as delegates 10 the Chicago Convention u G.
PAYNE (colored and John Cooper; alternafos, j. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ORGANIZING FOR WORK AT ST. LOUIS.

Boston, May 10 tspeciaD. The Democratic dele
gates 10 tho National Convention at St. Louis met at
the state Committees headquarters al noon to-day to
make arrangements for the trip OF the hftysix
delegates and aernatcs about fifty were present
Patrick a. Collins presided, and Apheus b. Algsr acted
as secretary Permanent officers OF tho delegation
were chosen as follows: Chairman, josiah O. Abbott
vice-chairmsn, John w. Cocoran secretary Alphcus
T. Alger Mr. Algcr and Charles d. Lewis, the
treasur,r ~ the Democratic state Committee sp
pointed a committee 10 make tho necessary arrange
ments for the trip to St Louis, ana IL was No'.d
that the next meeting OF the delegates shonln he
held at the Planters, Hotel -. LoHs, az ii m on
the Monday before the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ALBANY ELECTS pEPEw DELEGATES.

Albany. May II tspeciaD.-Thc Republicans OF tho
Albany congressional District held their convention
here to-day and selected these delegates TO the Repub
ucan National Convention ExConsrcs man join W.
p.iley and ex Senator Waters W. Braman. AS alter
mates. John A. sclchcr, Editor OF inc Albany
Ion-naI. and Thomas Cowoll selected Rcso-
ntions wers passed favoring the nomination OF Chaun-
ocv " Depew for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Hoods SareaparlIIa
100 Doses One Dollar

will bring together the two cracks, Sheriff. formev
Yale and westins, the Manhattan Athletic Cluos ch"n
MON A great race may be looked for both are eood
men and each thinks he can boat the other On juno
tho Ner.York Athletic Club will hold their s.i,rou",
championship meeting. Early In June the eino viii sn
the following team to England to compete at the amateur
championship meetings there A. A. 'orus' ~,
race and Wide umn; r. c. Carter, champion to miles
George Cray, putting the shot and wcishts Guy Hi'n
ards. high Jump, ana Clarence Smith, mile hah mn. ,nA
quarter mile In addition they will In al poss''N"
have 4 rcpro,ontat.ye for tho shorter Distances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
GIANTS IN BAD LUCK.
pEArEN RY CIIICAGO'S BATSMEN

A COLD DAY FOR THE NEW'roRks IN 1h
WESTERN METRoPoLIs-sCoRE' 10
Chicago May i2.-Three bases on balls sroa' nie io
a home by Williamson ana single oy go
ch.,r, ,ou- eoed run. In tho second inning OF the game
to-day -Four singles, double and base on b'il, s,'s
four more In the third base on being hi' 0! pee
bali steal OF second and some clover running on pun
outs enabled DAILY TO score in the sixth
The New.7orks made two runs In me secono On '""s
,-,. s,noo. Inv Richardson and slattery, and wild
,i,cb In tho sixth Cleveland made home run on q
trcmcndou. hit owe, sullivan'' head The game was
good one when the raw, cold weather is cons'oor'i
Chicago won ~ excelins OF the bat inc nelu''s VI
Williamson and Ewing constituted the most attractive
,.,r, Can. VA. called at tho end Of the sixth inning
On account OF the cold Attendance, $500 The score
was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

baltimore, May IL Special Tho Republican state
Convention will DO held at Eaton. Nd, May H. The
men most prominently named for the four delegates
at-lsrge are Waiter b. BROOKS, Of Baltimore County
senator william D. Burchinsl, of Kent County General
Adam E. King, of Baltimore; the Rev. w. H. weaver
coorcd pastor Of Madison Street n ~
nston G. Tuck Of Anne Arundel County; Ihc s arc
nearly oil for Blaine for nrst choioc VIZ, a,, a.
n,ns ar. with emo or two exceptions for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
.o ny,,prrx.MAJoR GENERALS

washington. May 12.-Irho report which Mr. spinola
has been directed to prepare by the House Committee
ON Military Affairs to accompany the Dill 70 authorize
the President nominate for ret"eh' WIN tno RANK
M - % na,or General such ex-Army officers now
~ civil life as were promoted for gallantry or good
conduct 10 the grade Of Major General and commanded
departments Of divisions VIII show that It's provisions
affect only about six of the generals OF tho late war
The list includes the naInos Of General RosecIans
General r. C. schepck Of Ohio, Genera j. AoosuioS
Palmer of Illinois. and General Buell..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Jersey CITY sTrCCUMBs TO NEWARK.
nDIITf.Nr rnIpIr pI,AY-OprNING THE ANA

A BRILLIANT IblILr LA u - -
TEUR LEAGUE SEASON
tn. Newark club defeated City nine at OAK
land p,rk Jersoy City Yesterday in spite OF the mud
Abou, 1000 people present and yelled as only oh'
cited Jer.eymen The Newark men scored al uels
run, IN tho third and fourth innings when they ottoa
Dallys curves in direction brilliant 'fipe pay
va, ono OF the exciting features OF the game KNOWLES
20. q, second and Frel on hrst when Brady sent iinc
bal, out to centre neld Casey made remarkable running
onehand catch and returned the bali quickly to second
catching Knowles; It was then thrown 20 hrse also gov
~ Urlo before he could get back tho base. II was
aono 20 quickly that Of the onookers could nos I'M
derstsnd IT, and probably doni yet The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

Famed run,-Jersey City, o; Newark, T. Left on
b,s-sJer,ay City, q Newark, s. Stolen bases-Jer'ey
CITY q Newarks 1. First base or errors-Jersey Cy'
:: Newark g. First base on b1lls-Coosan, l. o~uck
out-Honord l. DAILY /, Lang /, Fields l, Duffy . john
ston f. simmons l. Smith l. Baker Double psys-snith
Simmons and Fields Duty, Simmons and Fields Triple
plavs-Cs.cy Simmons and Fields Tvobaso hts-Hohord
l. Fields q Sullivan l. Duly l. Hit BY pitcher-6er
hardt. Wild ptches-Bsker 1, Daily /. Passed balls
sullivan l. Hoford /. CmItrc-Mr HOLLAND limo OF
game-1 80.
rh. opsning n,me OF the Amateur League WAS played
A. West New Brighton yesterday between the Bergen
Point and Staten Island Athletic clubs Tho Bergen
Point men won follows:
Bergen Point ! 9 4 d9
m dstn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
A pILL TopAY coyvIcrs WAGES

Washington, May ia bill introduced IN the
House to-day by Mr.. Hopkins OF Virginia, TO prevent
convict labor from competing with organized labor 1t
provides that all convcts employed within tho juris
dction Of tho United States, shall be employed at
such labor as they may be best fitted TO PERFORM and
xem, monthly shall be paid the rate of compen
satlon as is paid TO organized labor in the locality
where the convict is confined No convict is 10 be
-.,,ircd IN work more than eight hours DAY. The
mi carries with 10 an appropriation of 81 900 900
~ he extended by the secretary OF the Department Of
Labor I'm giving 10 effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
To-n.vu.Y RE- CLEAR AVID FJyy

II the Signal Service Bureau weather prophets prophesy
Alright tho series OF fine Sundays that has raeed tho
spring 90 far Is not likely TO be interrupted to-
day. The wind viii probably chsnse from the East,
which quarter it held steadily during thu dr,r. and dis
comfort o, the past few d,ys The Thermometer will
register only moderate degree Of heat Humidity will
away on the wings Of the morning ana the sky will
10 blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ADDITIONAL MAIL SERVICE SOUTH.

Washington, May 1.-THE Postmaster General has
arranged for additional fast line train between
Louisville and Montgomery over the Bowling Green,
Nashville, Decatur and Birmingham. The train Will
leave Louisville at 80 m, daily, arriving at Mont
gomery at as p. 10 will make close connection
at Louisville with the evening mail from Chicago ana
will ovcrtake at Montgomery tho mail which lef
Cincinnati at O'Clock tho evening previous and
which passes through Louisville at IL 40 m, making
tbe time from Louisville to New Orleans twenty four
hours and twenty five minutes, gain OF nearly six
hours over the present schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

-. -
Rrrn. and Anson Thrse-base hlts-Ewing. Homo runs
Williamson and Cleveland. Double plays-Rchardson
Ewing and Connor: Murphy and Connor First base on
bas-Auson, Pfcner, Burns Tiornan, Ewing ana 0io'e
land HIT by pitched halliday. First base on er'o's-
Chicago1 Struck out-By Baldwin 0, Titcomo fa'seu
bal.-Murphy O. wild pitches-Baldwln = Titc0mo l.
Tme-l 80. Umpire-Mr Valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
EDWIN TAYLOR

Hartford, Conn., May 12.-Edwin Taylor, Of tho firm
OF T. Taylor Son, lumber dealers, died last night at
the ago Of eighty years. He had been in the lumber
business in Hartford for moro than nfty yesrs, He
was a native Of Glastonbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
one breats the slsss snt enss %, III" i.sa.
Ent ihsy whom Trsth snu
Ian rather honey from wee"

waS When We reIl them mat DIT .rrcr,ass Of
D....rsn,,o, h.. done moro rehcNe "a .cl.ner 10
a. sbsr medicines now fno.n 20. 70 .,c"rsiion
cnrss aii internal ma The on, medicine
for omen scli bv rurciss aner n syey cs
nas" r,,l he r-,unasd Tina fnrsnte a. 90, tr n,sny
on shs bottle wrapper and faithfully ca'f0' '''
yelfb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ro s,rppopr cIrvTrANp AT ST. LOUIS.

Cleveland May IL (Special).-The DomocratIc Con-
Vention Of the XXIst District to-day, elected Thomas
Axworthy and Robert b. Lee as delegates 10 me 81
Louis Convention and Instructed them W 'o'o ior
Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
COMMISSIONER TO BRUSSELS.
CONFINEMENT pIrRCHAsE oF BONDS

Washington, May 12-John Bigelow, OF New-Yorl.
sxMinlster France, has been rendered tho position
OF Commissioner 10 the Brussels Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ARCHBISHOP LYNCH.
ANTOINE CAsTACHARY

Toronto. Ont May 12.-AIchblshop Lynch died
at bue o'clock this morning. OF congestion Of the lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

phu,aeInhla May 1Q-Tho Brooklyn club defeated tho
Athletic nine to-day sftor an interesting game The
weather wa, threatening and only about 500 people we're
present Tn. score was ~ folors:
n a,Sis,l{. o %
MISUNDERSTANDING g. Athlete 10. Errcrs-BrooSlyn
/, Athletic 3. Pitchers-oaruthers and weighing Un-
plrc-Mr Ferguson
Pittsburg May lc-Good batting in the sixth snd last
Ings to-day gave pittsbufs another victory over LIE