Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05

was universally liked and respected both l by his employees and friends. He leaves six children. The funeral will take place at 8:30 Thursday.
 l THE WORLD OF SPORT. Events on the Race Track and News from the Diamond. CINCINNATI, June 5.-There was good at I tendance at Latonia yesterday. Weather | clear and cool and track fast. First race, selling, purse $500, seven and a half furlongs; | Roi dor first Cora L.. second Orange Girl | third; time, 1:37. Second race, purse $400, l half mile; Benson first, Gypsy second, 1 Wheel of Fortune third; time, 4919 Third | race, selling, purse s4OO, seven furlongs; | Winning Ways first, Minnie Palmer second, Jake Miller third; time, 1:30. Fourth race, purse $4OO, seven furlongs; Ernest Race first, Della second, Viranza third; time, 1:3o1l. Fifth race, purse $4OO, three-quarters of a l Parrish third; time, 1:16L. Sixth race, sweepstakes, for 3-year-olds and upwards, l mile and an eighth; Bonita first, Grisette | second, Insolence third; time, 1855 AT JEROME PARK. l NEW YORK, June 5.-A fair crowd at | tended the races at Jerome Park yesterday. | The weather was almost perfect, and the track was in excellent condition. First race, purse, three-quarters of mile; Climax first, 1 King Crab second, Royal Arch third; time, 1 1:171; mutuals, $2990. Second race, | Sequence stakes fer 2-year-olds, five furlongs; French Park first, Faverdale colt second, 1 two starters); time, 1904; mutuals, $6 5O. Third race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and | quarter, Connemara first, Raymond second, Le Logos third; time, 2:12; mutuals, S37. 60. cfol1 ax,I | long; Emperor of Norfolk first, Kentucky Ban second, Donald third; time, 2:02; mutuals, $5.45. Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, l 400 yards; Locust first, Goodloe second, Patrocles third; time, 1 :23; mutuals, $14 65. Sixth race, purse, one mile; Golden Reel first, 1 Maid second, Glensprav third; time, 1.4614 i; mutuals, S19.25
 l MONDAYS BASEBALL GAMES. I At New York-New York. 3; Indianapolis, | 2. Hits: New York, 6; Indianapolis, 3. Errors: New York, 5; Indianapolis, z. Bat teries: Weidman and Ewing, Healy and | Daley. At Boston-Boston, 9; Pittsburg, 3. Hits: Boston, 2; Pittsburg, g. Errors: Boston, s; Pittsburg, 13. Batteries: Sowders and | O'Rourke, Morris and Carroll. At Philadelphia-P Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, | 9. Hits: Philadelphia, s; Chicago, 10. Err
 
 Casey and Clements, Van Haltren ard Dar- ling.
 l At gton-W ashington, 4; Detroit, 5 Hits: Washington, 8; Detroit, g. Errors Washington 5; Detroit, 4. Batteries: Whit ney and Mack, Getzein and Ganzell | At phia-Athletic, 16; Cincinnati, | $. Hits: Athletic, 12; Cincinnati, 9. Errors | Athletic, s; Cincinnati, IA Batteries. Wey- | hing and Townsend, Mullane and Baldwin. | ltirnoro O.. RapcaS Citv B. Hits: Baltimore, IA; Kansas City, $. Er- TOTS: Baltimore, 6; KansNs City, B. Bat teries: Smith and Trott, Porter and Daniels. l At Cleveland-Cleveland,S s; Louisville, 5 Hits: Cleveland, 2; Louisville, $. Errors Cleveland, 5; Louisville, T. Batteries: Crow ell and Snyder, Ramsey and Kerins.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo, 15; Toronto, 14. Hits Buffalo, IA; Toronto, 12 Errors: Buffalo, 10; Toronto, 13. Batteries: Hart and Graves Atkinson and Slecker. t
 At Hamilton-Hamilton, 12; London, 5. Hits Hamilton, Il; London, s. Errors
 Hamilton, 4; London, l. Batteries: Wood and Visner, Bishop and Powers.
 At Albany-Albany, 13; Syracuse, 6. Hits Albany, 21; Syracuse, 8. Errors: Albany, 4 1 Syracuse. B. Batteries: Foreman and Quinn
 Dundon and Shellhasse.
 At Troy-Troy, g.; Rochester, 3. Hits
 Troy, 10; Rochester, 7 Errors: Troy, 8 | Rochester, 5. Batteries: Keefe and Dealey
 Barr and Toy.
 How the mighty have fallen. Gillespie has been released by the Troys.-
 Campion leads the New England league in base running and run getting. l The New Works slid into second place yesterday and Boston dropped to third.
 John Campana stands fourth in the | l. 1srA oc with an average of .306.
 The Baltimore people have petted Tucker so much that that young man has bad l attack of swelled head
 ''Dasher" Troy, who played. with New Haven last year, has played in nearly every city in the country.
 l Anson wants to secure date with the ] Meriden Resolutes next Thursday. The Resolutes are booked to play here that day but the game will probably be post poned.
 Shannon is playing marvellous second base for Omaha but his hitting is light In fact the only man on this team of slug gers who is hitting the ball is little Cooney. Wilson, Lovett and others have not got their eye on the ball yet.
 Following is the batting order ill this l aIIefnOOnS game WatefDuiy- Altman, 2b; Guest, If; Harrington, 3b; Phalon, 1b; Mellon, cf; McMahon, ss; McAlenny, c; Begley, If; J. Fitzgerald, p. Danbury |-Quirk, If; Moorhead, ss: Delmars, 3b; Heir, c; Burns, If; Miller, of; Barry, 2b; O'Toole, 1b; Doran, p.
 ] Yesterdays Sporting Life said that Lovett receives $3,2OO for the season from Omaha. The Kansas City Association team have made several bids for Lovett and Wilson but all of them have been re- fused. Lovett says he.w would not play in the league or association if the Omaha franchise was sold.
 A telegram from Omaha says that the Pittsburg club has about completed ar rangements for the purchase of Burdick, pitcher of that club It is claimed that S3, GOO was paid for his release. Burdick is known to be a good pitcher, and has held his own with Lovett, the crack twirler of that section. He is small but wiry man, and has terrific speed. His only failing is weakness at the bat. He is generally known as the "Cowboy Pitcher, , because of his ownership of a big ranch.
 IT. H- FLA 1ES, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Foreign and Do-