davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
4 SER1OUs STIRRING ARRAY

stabblng ARRAY that may result in the death OF the
victim place about o'clock yesterday morning at
Pier No6, North River. At 10 o'clock Policeman Dono-
hue the Steamboat SQUAD met Cornelius Lenihan, age
twenty.sx, OF No. 50 Park Row. in Westst, between
Piers Nose and T. Lenhan said he had been stabbed In the
and In the abdomen and that the stabbng occurred
on Pier No. O. Officer and went TO the pier where
the pointed John Kenny, nineteen OF No. 20
Rector-st, who had done the sabbing. When
arrested Kenny threw knife into the river Lehman
says that Kenny attempted to pick his pocket and when
accused Of It used the knife Lenihan was removed to
Chambers Street Hospital, where he lies In critical con,
dtion Kenny denies all knowledge OF the stabbing Ilo
was arragncd Justice Power in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday and committed to the Tombs Prison
TO await the result OF Lenihan's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
RE WOULD NOT SUBMIT TO BOSSES

ELI H. Reynolds was lately appointed Collector OF Gus
toms for OF Newark through the influence OF the
Two Democratic bosses James Smith, jr Gottfrled
Kruger. The understanding was that Reynolds to
appoint one Francis Quln chronic oce-holder In New
ark as his deputy. James Smith, IT,, became OF
Reynoldss two bondsmen for 500 0Oo When Reynolds
upon his duties he discovered that his duties
quircd much knowledge and experience n his subodlnats
and that he would be compromised by dlschargng ex
perleneed and putting man like oun In his place
Qun complained to the party bosses and Smith insisted
Reynolds should carry understanding Tho
declined do and ,thereunon Smith withdrew
his bond Yesterday Reynolds succeeded In getting
other bondnnak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
IGBEEJyG ON NEW PILOTAGE RULES

The Pilot Commissioners yesterday received notice
from the NewJersey Pilot Board agreeing to the follow
ing rules: : !
No pilot shall enter into bargain or agreement by
which I'm consideration OF reduced OF sharing the
potage with other person, he shall receive
potago any vessel without having ploted her. under
penalty suspension from duty and forfeiture Oh the
niotage at the discretion OF the Board. |
No pilot shall tug steamer to board vessel
when there another pilot boat in sight, and where two
pots are running the vessel the pilot who first
boards her is be entitled to the riotage"
The schooner A. A. Rowe chartered for pilot ser
vice in the place OF the lost pilot boat No. IS. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
nrsrRoYLNG PHOrO0RAXURE PLATRS

Ono hundred beautiful photogrsvuro plates made by
Goupll & Co.. Paris, for special limited edition OF the
notable works OF the artist Geromc. were destroyed yes
terday at the office OF John T. Reed, No As Exchange
place This looks on first sight, like act OF wanton
vandalism It much enhances the value OF copies OF the
collection engrsvngs their fortunate possessors and
their value Will increase yearly cheap reprints can
be made from halfwon plates The collection was
published by Samuel L. Hail. with the understanding
that the plates forthwith TO be put out OF existence
Mr. Halls heirs and had some differences OF
opinion over tho matter which IS easily understood when
tho value and beauty OF tho photographers are considered
and resort was the arbitrament OF referee Mr.
Reed was appointed and his decision they were de-
strnYed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
NEWARK.

A few days ago William Ogden and Addison D.
Holmes, coorcd went into the restaurant of F. c.
McNeney, at No. Commerce-st, and asked TO be
served with dinner. The proprietor said that he
would not serve colored people and ordered them
out. Ogden will bring suit for damage under tho
Civil Rights act.
The funeral OF the Rev. Dr. Fewsmlth, tho vener-
able pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church, took
place yesterday at the church and was largely at
tended. The Rev DR.. Poor delivered an address and
the Rev. Dr. Wilson pronounced the eulogy. Tho
burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
P4ROLED TO HOIST THE FLAG

jay Gould Warner the OF the veteran Of 1912, who
yearly the flag the top OF the arsenal in Central
Park the 4th July prisoner at Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning. His wife, Sarah NJ
Warner, caused warrant be issued June 10, for
abandonment. Mrs Warner gave her address as No. 2lO
West -iourthst and he said he lived at No. 3B
West Eighteenth-st Warner said his wife was in the
habit OF driving him OF the house and throwing his
clothing after lie is employed in commission house
at No 1S9 South-s When arragned before Justice Pat
terson Warner exclaimed Adjourn this until after
July A. as l want hoist the American flag" The mag
israte complied with request setting the hearing
July and paoled him In the custody OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
NETWORK CITY.

,,..,., Co.., admission TO the Cooper Union
evening classes for men and day classes io' "onon
may he made I'm person or by mall from DO" uii'n
September.
The agents of the North German LLOYD oceiVco
a cable dispatch from London yesterday stating 'na
survey of the steamship Werra's po''om hau ono"n
No irv from grounding at Dungcncss, and that she
sailed for NewYork at IL o'clock yesterday mornhs'
The sanitarium for Hebrew Children has issued an
.rncal for subscriptions in support of the efforts
~ the directors to alleviate the suerlngs OF the poor
d sick children for whom they provide. Last year
,hnv gave eight excursions in July and August to
473o infants, 1891 children and 2,73o mothers
The members of the Homer Lee Bank Note Com
many Mutual Benefit Association VIII spehu friuay
evening With their wives, children, sisters, cousins
and annts at a midsummcrDight picnic at Harlem
River Park.
sne,Iinc reform has reached the Bowcry. laundry
.ien on that thoroughfare calls for holars ana
Kuffs."
The Association of Veteran Firemen VIII celeprato
Independence Day at their headquarters, NO lo2
East one-huDdred and twenty-frsst' on the evening
Of July A.
An opinion by Corporation Counsel BeeKman was
read I'm the Board OF Aldermen yesterday, advising
that bodv that the new law for the Inspection weigh
ing and measuring Oh coal, frewood, hay and straw
unconstitutional
A resolution passed by the Aldermen yesterday
permdts William f. Cody, otherwise Buffalo BILL TO
post his Wild West" advertising signs and piacards
en- any of the unused lamps of the city, where tho
streets are lighted by electricity What VIII Mayor
Hewitt say TO this
The Sunday schools of the West Harlem Methodist
Church, the Church Of the Puritans and the Mount
Morris Baptist Church Will have a union excursion
to Laurelton Grove, Cold Spring, on Saturday There
will be athletic contests by teams representing each
church. including tugsof-war one hundlcd-yard runs,
running broad jumps, three-lcggcd races, halfmlo
walk one-mlle rum running high Jump, and potato
race The Rev. W. c. Biting Will be the referee.
The Society Of the Fifth Army Corps viii hold its
next annual meeting at Gettysburg next Monday at
10 a. M by order of General FitzJohn Porter presi-
dent
The biggest joke of the season is undoubtedly the
motto in large letters present hanging over Tam
many Hall, Public Office is public trlst'
The small boy has already begun celebrating " the
Fourth" by exploding crackers in the uptown streets.
Peter White, agent of the Irish woollen Manufactur
ers' Association has returned to the city and Will
soon 60 back to Dublin after having made a success
full canvass for the sale Of Irish wooen fabrics
The commencement exercises of the academies
connected with the Church of st. Vincent dc Paul
were held yesterday in the church hall, in West
Twenty-third-st.
Henry Trcthar, six years of age, ran close to an
fee wagon that passing his home at No 205 East
Tenthst. yesterday, and cake Of ice fell upon him,
killing him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Detroit June os-The Chcagos turned the upon
the champions to-day. In tho first inning Ryan MT
safely. Sullivan batted the ball to Richardson VINO threw
to first double play Tut Ryan reached second on inc
play and came home Anson's two-baggeT In the
seventh Hanlon mued flies ty Pfefer and Williamson
allowing the former The score was as follows
6sISaEo :: J 9 9 9 9 J 9 9 %
Basehits-chicago. 3; Detroit, q ErrOrs-chicago.
8; Detroit 7. Pitchers-Van Haltren and Conway. UNI
pre-Mr. Valentine
indianapolis June 26.-The indianapolis club defeated
the Ptsburg club to-day as follows:
R InSisSapss g SS 3 ! 9 9 g
Basehlts-Pttsburg. o. indianapolis, II. Errors-Ptts-
Umplre-Mr Lynch.
Louisville. 26-Caruthcrs's delivery was bntted
freely in second inning to-day. and the Brooklyn club
started its Western tour wnh defeat in consequence
The visiting led the home in batting but could
not bunch their hits The score was as follows:
TSS1s1IIo 9 ! g g 9 3 g 6d--ss
Basehits-Brooklyn. 10; Louisville. o. ErrOrs-Brook-
lyn g.; Louisville. 5. Pitchers-Caruthers and Cham
berlain. Umplre-Mr. Berkeow.
Cincinnati June 26-The fortunate punching Of hits
combined with clever base running the Cincnnats
their victory to-day the Batmores This was the
score:
e e1ltImSss % g 8 eS 9 9 g
Observation-Disclosures. 6; Cincinnati. 5. Errors-Balti
more 8; Cincinnati. 4. Pitchers-Smith and Viau. Um
pire-Mr Keenan,.
St. Louis June 28.-The St. Louis and Cleveland clubs
played to-day and home club with follows
eIevg Hon. 2 2 9 Go
Basehits-Clevcland, 9; St. Louis 10. Errors-Cleve-
land 8; St. Louis 4. Pitchers-Bakely and King. Um-
pire-Mr Ganney.
The games at Boston and Kansas City were postponed
By rain
At Allentown Allentown, 5; wilkesbarre. A.
At BuRalo-Rochester, 4; Buffalo. g.
At acknowledgements 12 Toronto s.
At Standardization 10, Albany 7.
AZ London-London z, Troy 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

The game at Newark yesterday between the Newark
and Blnghamon clubs great batting match, far
the home team concerned. They hit the ball hard
and often and 1t seemed though they could place It in
any part OF the field they desired Their fielding was
also brilliant The visitors unable to hit Doons's
curves and thclr fielding was poor Tho score was
follows:
Newark ..... o 3 . lie
Bnghamton 49,. 0 L O.
BasehIts-Newark, %; Blnghamton, o. Errors-New
ark Binghamton, IL. Pitchers-Dooms and Fee. Um-
pire-Mr Pierce.
The scheduled game at Jersey City yesterday between
the Jersey City and Elmra clubs postponed account
OF the rain The clubs will play to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
DEATH OFAy OLD SANDY NOOK PILOT

Joseph Mealand Of the Oldest OF the Sandy
Hook pilots, died on Sunday at the Sailors Snug
Harbor, Staten Island, in his ffty-scventh year lie
had been in the pilot service thirty years, and
about six years ago had stroke Of paralysis. The
funeral services Will be held at ST. Petcr's Church,
New Brighton this morning, and will he attended by
a large delegation of pilots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Luther II. Marsh, the lawyer, whose experience with
the Dls Debars led to their conviction the Office
OF Property Clerk Iarrio Police Headquarters yester
day and signed receipt for the fifteen spook" pictures
which were used In evidence the trial lie said he
would send van for the pictures to-day, and added :
People may talk about these things much as they
please, but saw paintings come on the and
they are valuable to me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

conev Island Jockey Club races sheepshcad Bay 2oo
p IN. ,-..,..so,.,s, ,reetinrs
park and Aqueduct Commissioners hceu"s"
J,oard OF Education meeting. D. m -o......,.
Normal College Training Department. 'oni"'"'"'""
10 q. -, c,oncenent Fordham
staten Island Athletic Club lawn ternis tournamenI
Grammar School No a commencement N '
and Vsrick sts. .,., ..onh,v District
Lafayette Republican Club Of Kiln Assembly D''''''"
No 500 Sixth-ave, g D. x,-,,u =
St. gosephs Academy commencement 'i"'' " -
Music in Mount Morris rark by Doawor'n's n'"'' o
Ri,br,oul County Country Club opening, Staten Island
4 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF w.YoRx...-.TUEsDAY. JUNE rs. 1883

ARRIVED
Steamer Fbe (Ger Meyer Bremen with mdse passsn
gers TO Oercls 4 co Arrived at the Bar at 30 pm
Steamer Westsrnand (Beig. RaDde Antwerp With mdss
and passengers 10 refer wright suns 'oo tae Bar
Steamer Ruga Ger. Karlowa Hamburg, with mdss and
Steamer Wensleydae (Br). FreericSson. MatanEas via
su gar o Cornell & Co vessel 10 master 80
Steamer (Br. Evans savanla with mdse and
sengers Pm FOrwood &Co Arrlvedat the bar AT m.
Steamer PHILADELPHIA Hess Porto Cabelo with mdss and
passengers Boulton. Bliss BALLET Arrived aths Bar ~
sam -. -,.A
Coma & Pesrssl Arrived at the Bar nj 3 m
Nueces. Bolger. Galveston Gays via Key Wess
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher SayannAh 3dsys WITH ndse
and passengers TO X Walker -,
steamer Amos Barstow Corwln. providence, LA.
steamer Seneca, Walker Newport News and Norfolk Win
mdse and lssengers to Old Dominion IS 20.
sUNsET-At SANDY gook. wind light s; hay. AtCity
Island wind Light, NWjci
CLEARED.
Steamer Italy (Br) Pease Liyerpool-F W Hurst
Steamer Iaplace tBr) Moore Liyerpooi-Busk Jevona
Steamer Adriattc Br Cameron. Liverpos-J Bruce Ismay
Steamer rrave (6er) Willesard Bremen via southampton
steamer Rnyhand (Bslg Jameson Antwerp-pster Wright
steamer Pomona (3r) Lpgoe. Port Msra-G Vessels Ca
Steamer Atlas Br Norris, Port su Prnce-fim for"oVo
steamer Herman Winter Hsllett. Boston-H DimscE
steamer Bucco (Br) Cough, 81 John. n H. W.,
Steamer Yemassee Plat Charlestonand ferhahdina-""
steamer City Of Augusta, Catharine savannah-heny
Yonge. x uvo.x.
steamer Roanoke, Huphers. Norfolk and Newport news
Old Dominion IS co.
the MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Juno 26-Arrived steamer Republic tsrs
HAMBURG June 26-Arriyed steamer Gcllert (Gerl bunh
vein. from N5w-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

steady sweeping stroke At the thrccquarter nag inc
Yale men began TO gain little. Al the mile nag iae
shell shot up on even and both crews began ucs
peratc struggle for lead AZ the mile anu haii nag
clear water was seen between the boats ana AZ one anu
,b,eeouarer miles Yale had gained another half length
and thence to the finish had the race well In hano, c
adding an additional length and half 70 ""'' ieaa
and winning by three orgths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
BROOKLYN.

1t was rumored in Brooklyn yesterday that John
Y. Cuyer, the former chief engineer of Prospect
Park, 10 be appointed by the Park Commissioners
Superintendent Of Parks. The appointment is thought
favorably OF for many reasons, prominent among
which Mr. Culyers known ability and competency.
Mrs. Joseph Riher, of No. 81 Fifth ave, Sc
vcrely burned yesterday afternoon while trying to
put out fire in her rooms, caused by the explosion
Of can OF kerosene Oil
The Brooklyn Bridge receipts last week were
S16, 534 "A.
W. H. Travis, the 47th Regiment major, who
arrested for burglary some days ago, yesterday
discharged by Justice Massey. The requiston papers
to take him TO New-Jersey for trial had not como,
and the justice held that ne could not be held the
charge made against him in Brooklyn.
Gustave Boal, age forty-scvcn, of No. 81 Flatbush
ave. committed suicide by hanging himself to the
bedpost in his room. Dependency and the heat
the
The members Of the North Reformed Church had
their annual excursion to Glenwood yesterday An
enjoyable day was spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

HYDE Company, architects, Of No. 80 Wa-st,
have issued handsome chart showing the driving
roads in the vicinity of this city,
in the counties Of NewYork Kings,
Queens, Westchester, Richmond, Rockland and
Orange In this State, and Hudson Essex, Union Ber-
gen, Passalc, Middlesex and Morris in NewJersey;
also in portion OF Fairfield County, Connecticut.
Not only all the highways and byways carefully
marked out, but oven tho condition Of the roads Is
marked, and marshes and low lands designated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY's RACING.


Terra Gotta fs announced TO start In the first race To-
day. and that alone should draw crowd, but there
are other promising races in abundance. 1t Will DO
a great task indeed for Terra Gotta to take up 10
pounds and concede from twenty to thirty pounds
IN so fast horses at mile as Grover Cleveland,
Orimaidi, Fitzroy, Triboulet, Mona and Biggonct,
but expect him to win, nevertheless, with Eolian
IN second place.
Harrisburg should win the second race, with Peril
second
In the Sporting Stakes Joe Cotton should be first,
Tclic Doe second
Richmond ought to capture the Knickerbocker Han
dcap, as he is In fine form, with lie Logos Sec
opd. Elkwood will probably find 125 pounds too
much for him.
Brat is IN each of the last two races. Brown Duke
should win the fifth race, with Brait second, If Brait
starts in that otherwise Letritia second
II Brat reserved for the last he ought to win
It, with Cambyses second But If Brait runs in the
fifth Cambyses should win tho last, Chanticleer sec
ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
NEW MEN IN AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The following members OF the New-York Lacrosse Club
have recently Joined the Staten Island Athletic Club and
hereafter Will represent this organization in all compo
utions: A. d. Ritchey, T. NJ. Marson, j. c. Gernd,
Ed. Merritt. J. H. Mccain, David Brown, W. D. Good
win, w. J. Meharg, W. MITCHELL r. c. Dry sdae, r. and
H. Matthews, w. G. Post, O. Flash. c. c. Miller, G. NJ.
Hammond, j. NJ. Anslie, G. Sears and c. NJ Digges
The following wcllknown athletes will also represent
Staten Island Athletic Club henceforh G. A. j. Queck
berner, H. X. Pritchsrd and W. NJ Norris high jumpers
w. T. Thompson, the cross country runner w. il. VII.
IT, who third prize in last years championship
one mile Stewart Bary r. A. Gilmore, Charles L.
JscQuelin L. T. Hussey and ii. Graf The athletic club
has just adopted new emblem will shortly appear
the breast in every department 1t is horses head
and neck. the body and tail OF nah with the wing
bird stretched from the body the representing speed
on land, water and in air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

Chicago, June 26-The at Washington Park re-
suited as follows:
First rsee-Mile and half furlong Badge first. San
taeno second. Trust third. Time-1 40 IA.
Second race-one mile Yum Yum first, Montpelier
second Recluse third. Time-1 45I
Third race-one mile. bohemian ars, Keynote sec
ond Ranger third Tmc-1 IA IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
HOME NE US.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
DECENTRALIZATION Won schroner, vi rIrrM VIZ
General J. g. Hazard, OF Ncw-Oreans fr IN =, a.
NIJE-Rallroad Commissioner Isaac " Baker IT.. =, a.
bany; ex Congressman Richard u rarsons " rfII
Congressman John Lynch, OF Maine VICIcis - c1i
Cleveland Mrs Folsom, Benjamin Folsom y, -
az sbenIed and Judge Russell Houston, Oh LouiS''n~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
LONG ISLAND.

Shortly after o'clock Monday evening Peter setz,
OF Maspeth, committed suicide By throwing himself
In front Of a train from itockaway Beach as II was
crossing the Grandst bridge. No cause Is definitely
assigned for the suicide, but It Is generally attributed
10 business trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
NEW.JERSEY.

City Treasurer Whelan, of Elizabeth. yesterday
received from President Rankin, Of the City Council
a check Of tho Singer Manufacturing Company for
$4,000 TO be credited account of their taxes
balance of S25, 900 is still due the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING HIS WIFE

In the Court OF oyer and Tomner Justice Barrett pre-.
siding yesterday, Golden Robinson, coIored
is indicted for homicide, brought the bar for trial
IL charged that March 80 at his no 20 Grove
st. he cut the throat Of his wife, sarah L. Robinson ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
E Phil, S1s } SO 9 &c 2 2 %

Earned runs-Phlladelphia l. Two-base hts-Iler-
nan Slattery. Tbreebase hits-Connor Ewing Double
-Dcchanty Irwin and Farrar; Farrar and Dele
hanty First base on balls-Fogarty, Conner, Ewing.
First base on errors-Philadlpha New York. Struck
out-Sanders Fogarty, Mcclure, Farrar Deehanty, Wag
onhurst Irwin Casey, Keefe. Wild ptches-heeie l.
Tlme-1 hour 35 minutes. Umplre-Mr. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

New-London. Conn., June 26.-Thc womile be-
tween the Yale and the University OF Pennsylvania fresh
man rowci this evening over the Thames River
course, and proved to be the exciting shman
pulled here for years Yale by three lengths after
hard struggle. ia II 49, Pennsylvana's IL al.
The Pennsylvania crew took the lead but It became
evident that their could not puu away from Yaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
NETWORK DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA.

BETTER FIELDING AND BAIIIN" Df TIT" W.
TING TEAM.
pbuadelnhia June oe-New-York de'elted Phllatephla
this afternoon by better fielding and batting The home
players could do nothing with Keefe's pitching but they
managed to earn run in the nrst inning on Fogary
base IN halls steal TO second and McGulres bascht
Abouch the Giants hit Casey hard tines all their runs
were made of wild throws by Mcclure and Delehanty.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
STATEN ISLAND.

The body OF unknown man was washed up al
south Beach, Clifton, S. L., yesterday. Two bullet
holes were found I'm the left temple, but whether self
inflicted or not IS unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

sLoCUM STILL THE NEw-ENGLAND ChA'irioN'
Nor-u,v.o Junc os fspociap.-Thc tennis champion
shin of New. England was decided at the GROUNDS Oh
the New.Havcn Lawn Tennis Club this morning ana
f. p MacAfullcn brooklyn, failed 10 SECURE 'ho 90
.iiuer cnn from IL w Slncnm. the CHAMPION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Vale 5 0 o o %
Earned runs-Yalc, g. Twobase hts-hno"Iloh
Three-base hits-Hunt Home runs-McClintock- frs'
base on bals-By Stagg, 1. Struck out-By s'age o.
nv Bates g. Time-2 hours. Umpire-McLean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

also cut her sister, Elizabeth whitehutsI VINO has'c
her assistance The day spent In gctng Jury Tho
trial will begin this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

~ ~ itsr 'edF ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

Betting 10 win-Diablo ~ l. j. A. T. 70 i, Auranis
TO l. Sam wtod TO /, Holiday 1c 10 ], Clsrssa % to
l. Bob Furey rs to 1, vsr1sur 80 10 Pldce-Diablj
70 10, Sam Wood TO s.
AUCTION poos-Disb!o $50 J. A. b. ego. Sam Wood
$50 Aurania $50, field s35. 80
MutuaIs-DIablo straight paid els 90, place o. 7o Sam
Wood place $40.
Va Tout, Msrsac and Glory were Withdrawn. Diaoo
and Holiday made the running for quarter, when
the fayorite fell back he in dihculties both
Aurania and Sam Wood passing hin But no came again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
THE RECORD OF THE CLUES.
NfIOOID UT NIO
Tho League and Association to date leave L
clubs I'm the appended. orderi

The New York and Jersey City CLUBS vii
land Park, Jersey City, tomorrow.