davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

A careful inspection Of the city di.
reotory fails 10 disclose any one OF the
name OF Spaith. However, Vas fiagrant
omissions and errors have appeared IN
this volume, the failure TO find their
names does not indicate that the men
do not reside In Canton. A CAL NJ Inc
p%ostohlce by a reporter at . Ate hour
This afternoon produced no/informa.
tion, but that a family by Die name OK
Spaight, Of Uniontown, received their
mail at this Office, Owing to lateness
of the hour no Information can be re-
seiyed on this matter. I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
Whats tho Mattor With FrOO Trade ?
She's M Right.

Whats tho Mattor With Fr0o Trade
She's M Right.
twiItton for tho NRws-DEMooRkTl
Well
Ans ovori
Goodbye Grover,
Every bold Democrat
Laid out nat
OH
What Doodle,
How many noodles
Helped fiat" Mat
In tho doing Of that.
Now
Hcros a point for you,
Mark II IL lsnt true,
And II for roforonoo
Paste In your hat
That
Eighty olghts election
Meant for Protection,
What for slavery
Meant Bull Rum
So
IN your bravery,
For such %knavory,
Jubilate glorloualy
Ye, who'vo won.
But
tides swelling,
Despite your yelling,
Rising restless
Az day follows sun.
And
tyour higher bar,
Higher and stronger far,
Deeper and broader far
Only has made.
AZ last
Comes the torrent gush
Farewell Protection Sluah,
All h~all-tliy Doundioss rush
FnEEDoM 10 Trade.
THAT. s, WnfouT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

The fayOrito bridesmaid gown this
season Ia the white brocaded Dlreotoire
coat, oyerakirte and waiaiooat Of white
lace, The G0llafleaa coat Ia finished on
with a large erayat OF sheer Silk muslin
The Direoloire slippers are OF white
kid, with buckles either OF mother'Qf3
pearl or brllllanta, and the gloves are OF
white Suede, very long and loose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Peter d. Lilly and Ida M. Acker, Of
'Greentown; Jacob @. 0linger and Mary
Ilelman Of Pike township.
Martin Schliok has sued Frantz
Blininger in the Common Pleas court
for S6i5 on q balance Of account.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

The latest dispatches seem TO indi.
cate that the democrats win control
IL next House Of Representatives by
n majority Of one or two. This, how.
Ter, is not conceded by the opposition,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
TIE FATAL CHATTANOOGA FIRE.
Two Canton Mon Supposed TO bc
Burned.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. i6,-ISpeclal ]
1T is announced to-day that two
brothers named Spaith from Canton,
Ohio, who were registered At the hotel
the night Of the fire, are still missing,
and II is feared they were burned TO
death. This makes seven victims all
told. Clerk Mitchell, Of the European
House, says he remembers the men well.
The Oldest was about ~, and the
Youngest 20. When the FIRE broke out
they were Ia the office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

aud paralysis have All been directly
traoed 10 Impr0pfr food, Tho sanitary
condition ola community N ultimately
associated with lta moral ana felil iol :
welfare, People cannot be coca 0
happy II they are not HEALTHY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

IT is announced that Blaine will set
up housekeeping in WASHINGTON this
winter, This indicates that Blaine in
tends to go into the Cabinet Of Har-
riSon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

MIR. CARLisI,E's clerk figures ont n
majority Of five for the Democrats In
the next House, lie must have some
private information,-IN. Y. World,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

va. e-nALF SUCTION or gors on WINE,
Tho rich %colorlng aud symmetrical
shape Of Sopa OF Vino apple mako II a
valuable market fruit and o fayorlto for
table use, According 10 DR., lloalina
there 10 no better apple for atroet0 stands
or mle on tho cara, and II ba very good
Ahippcr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

a. FEW communications on "Hot
Air are crowded out to-day. On Mon.
day we expect 10 give some interesting
and forcible discussions on this live
topic,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

TOLEDO 10 now moving for an In
dependent pipe line 10 the natural gas
fields, Az present she 10 In the grasp
OF tho Standard Company,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
FARM AND GARDEN,
THINGS TALKED ABOUT M MANY
eEoTloNa or THE COUNTRY

An Eariy Autumn variety Of Apple which
HIpsrienee HaA Proven worthy Of oui'
tivation and Which ~AiAshe'@sn Aaa
Dealera Find Profitable
Bops Of Wine Is an early autumn yarl-
city which has been long cultivated "
New England. As eh0wn Ia tho cat, y
Is reduced One-third nom the natural
size, which IN medium, II II Of ronndihh
shape, yellow and red In color, hplaahed
with deep redl tho heah II white ana
often stained,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
An o.nsburr nydy Married

The marriage ogMr. Joseph Fire
stone, Of near Canton, and MISS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22

no, I~tpIH on WINE AfFLHi
Sopaof Wine 10 ranked with Red Aslra5
chan and Fameuso IN hardness, but Dr.
4. III. Hoaldns, a prominent hortieui-
turist Of Vermont, atatea IN Rural New
YOrlner that II Ia not quito Iron clad and
therefore not very profitable, even when
top grated, In his locality, In eplteo OF o
laclbo inieineha, the remarkably plean'
ant, eplcy mb.aold flavor Of this apple
gives " much favor among those who
arc acquainted with H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-22
Attachment Notice.

James Stool, Plaintiff, Before W, X. wottaoh, jus
"a, ~, slco q The pcato q Canton
on the Ord day OF November, A. ID. 1894. said
Justice issued an order OF attachment In the above
action for the sum OF nlnoty.nlno and 00-iOO Dol
lars.
Said cause will be for hearing on tho 10Th day OF
JAMES STEEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
TIE DETROITS TAKE SECOND PLACE.

BOSTON DEFEATED by PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit, July 3i.The Detroit nine again defeated
by the indianapolis team to-day. Eleven innings were
played The indianapolis nine the game by bunchn
their hits IN the fourth and eleventh innings. The score
follows:
indianapolis o o o o %
Basehits-Detroit 10; Indianapolis, 10. Errors
Detroit indianapolis, L. ritchcrs-Conway and Hcaly
Cmpire-Mr. Lynch
Boston, July 3l.Thc Quakers defeated the Botons to-
day Tor the eighth consecutive time, IN exciting eleven
inning contest. Wise again gave the game away, this
time by tumble. with the 10 | against them the
visitors In and bated four earned IN seventh
inning. The
philadelphia o 0 Id
BasehIts-Boston, g Philadelphia IL Errors-Boston,
Philadelphia, s. Pitchers-Clarkson AMI Sanders. I'm
pirc--Mr Powers.
Philadelphia, July 3l.-Weyhing pitched great ball
against Kansas City this afternoon and backed In
fautlcss style In nine innings the Cowboys just
twenty men to bat Tho was:
Athletic o.
Kansas City 20 0 o 90
Basehts-Athletic, O. Kansas City, o. Errors-Athletlc
o; Kansas City, 4. Pitehers-weyhng and Gallvan.
Umplre-Mr Gafney.
Clevea9d July a-The St. Louis club played poorly to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

The Ncw-York nine, with WEIGH as tho pitcher,
played a decidedly better game yesterday and DC
fcaicd Ifs Washington rival with over 5000
people went to the Polo Grounds to witness tho
match, and seemed to enjoy tho contest hugely, In
spite of the fact that tho playing OF the machine
order at times The visiting got only one run,
and that was made through comical plumbers by
Ward and Gore.
Daniels, tho umpire, again acted peculiarly, and a
rIimor was rife that James owen O'Connor had aban
doncd tragedy for umplring Certainly the later
never acted scr than Daniels did yesterday III
President Young has any regard for the feelings OF
tho local followers Of the game, he will send another
umpire along at
WEIGH pitched with patience and skill and showed
excellent command OF the ball. The visiting players
made three hits and seemed thankful for small 1aVors
The local players discarded their black uniforms, re-
talnlng only their sable stockings
The New-York men scored three unearned runs In
the fourth inning and took the lead. After Herman
had been put out Conner struck by pitched
ball ard went TO first O'Rourle got to first on
wild throw by Donnclly. Conner started for the
home plate He would have been thrown out, but
OBrlcn sent the ball far over the cachers head, and
Conner scored and OROuTke ran to second. Whitney
made a hit, and as WllmOt struck O'Rourke In tho
back on the throw-in, ORourke scored and Whitney
got around to third Wilmot made splendid catch
Of Ewng's long line hit to left field. and Whitney
scored on the play.
Poor plays by Ward and Gore allowed the wash
ington nine to score run in the last half of the
fourth inning. Wald fumbed IIoy's grounder and
the batter got to third an error by Core lie
scored a hit by Daily. The local players added
one more run to their in the sixth inning. Con-
nor went 10 first called balls and to third on two
base hit by O'Rourke lie scored on Ewings sacrl-
fee out at first. The NcwYOrk players added two
moro runs to their in the seventh INNING earn
WufeI
made thrcc-b dagger to right field and scored on hit
by Herman The latter stole to second and scored on
two-basc hit over TO the right field picket fence By
Conner. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT OPENED.
s. SEARS BEATEN BY MMULLEN-A LARGE
CROWD IN ATTENDANCE

Newcastle, y. H., July 81 (speciaD.-Thc seventh
annual Wright and DitsOn tennis tournament opened
here at The Wentworth Hotel today Contrary TO the
usual custom 1t did not rain and partly on this ar
count, but especially because p $ Sears and Nc
Mullen were contest, the grounds were crowded.
Sears showed his old grit and worked hard with the
odds against him, but finally succumbcd to his rival
r. d. Sears who to have refereed the matches,
will not arrive until tomorrow. Dr. James Dwight
is also expected tomorrow The al sence of some
welLknown players OF last year Is noticeable Beck
man and Taylor, It Is said, not In good enough
playing form warrant them In playing In this tour
namcnt but 1t is understood that they practising
hard to get in shape for the championship tournament
at Newport, where they VIII have to meet all prom
Using young players who arc TO engage in this weeks
matches at Wentworth. Bceckman goes to Bar fiar-
Dor to defend the trophy In which he earned leg
year ago. Taylor Will be In the Naracansct tourna-
mcnt, where he will meet Socum. Following Is the
summary of todays playng-trlal matches, best two
out of three finals, best three out Of five:
Preliminary round-G. T.. Kingsley beat Fske Warren,
CO, So; ". l.. Kingsley beat 4. S Woodman, G-3 As,
81.
First round-C. a. Chase beat A. +. Fuller Go. Ga;
F. :. Mansfield beat W. H. Thurbcr, O., Ga; T. IL.
McMullcn beat p. :. Sears, o., Cd +. p Dodd beat
Maedcr, go, 60; f. L. V. Hoppin beat FOXhall Kecnc
by default; D. J. Snow lcat a. L. WI 90 49, 81;
Dcanc Miller beat +. A. Kellogg, G-1, 81 W H. Socum
II. A. DItson beat il. c. Forbes by de-
fault =. A. shaw Ir, beat G.. A. IIurd, 81, 90 Hugh
Tallant beat H. G. Bixby, o. 81 b. 7. Mitchell beat
r. +. Baker, 6-5, 90, o.; o. 5. Campbell beat G.. W.
Lee, 46, Ga, SO; g. l.. Kingsley beat III. 5. Chase,
SO, 90, 60; ". L. Kingsley beat W. L. Jennings,
90, SO.
Following are the drawings for tomorrow: Deane
Miller against Wright, f. L. v: Hoppln against +. T.
against o. ). Campbell, c. A. Chase against @. L.
kingsley, T. 5. Mansfield against Wceden, H. r.
McNlulcn against Il. ii. Mitchell ". L. Kingsley against
Hugh Tallant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
ANOTHER FAST MILE BY MAUD s.
AGAIN ASTONISHING HER ADMIRERS AT THE FLEET
WOOD TRACK.


Thore socms TO be no limit TO the possibilities OF
Maud S. The peerless chestnut mare is built some
thing after the fashion of the oldmc strectcars CT
this city, which were full but that there was
for one moro passenger to hang on. The Queen
of the Turf has often astonishcd her admirers by
surprising her best time Her latest feat was on
Monday, when on the Fleetwood track driven BY
John Murphy, she made the mile course In . III "a.
equal to the best time ever made In Fleetwood by any
other trotter. To be tho great mare had on the
previous Monday made tho mile on the same track In
IL l2, but the wonderful part OF the last rfa was
the fact that In obedience to Instructions Murphy
easod her in coming up the hill that hor speed was
perccptihly checked. Had she been pushed there Is
10 doubt about hor ability at the terrific rate she was
going, to have done the milo several points quicker
than 2:12 1-o and beaten her own record. The
mile In :1c "a the second one that day, the
track having been coled the first time In Q IA IA.
After the days feat Mr. Bonner climbed into the scat
of light opbuggy and took the ribbons in his hands
and sped back to the city, the proud owner Of the most
wonderful piece OF animal mechanism earth. Her
time by quarters in tho two miles had been as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
THE GRAND CIRCUIT OPENED.
BIG FIELDS AND FAST TINE AT THE CLEyELANI


Cleveland. July 3l.-The Grand Circuit races
opened to-day with fine track and splen-
did weather There good attendance for
opening day. and the sport good from to
finish. The first the 30 trottIng class with
ten starters. IL was o battle between Jack Allie W.,
and Oracle II. They close together at every finish
and good time was made. Summary:
80 class trottlng, purse s2,ooO-Jack 1. /. T. 1 ;
Allie w. Q o l. q Milton Backwood 6. 7, Q @; Oracle
b., s. g. g. 3; Star Monarch g. 5, 8. 4; MoQua Wilkes
O. s. I; Geneva 7, o. 10. Cicero o, 10. o. Ready
Boy. o. s. dlsanced Time-2 90. . 30 12 . % IA
%
There eleven In the 25 pacing class and
the brown stallion Besscuer in three straight heats
after hard struggle with Onie d Summary:
2o5 class pacing, purse sl,o00-Bcsscmcr 1, l. 1 /;
Onle D. @ s, 0: Billy Stewart, 6, . A. Budd Doble,
T. G. Q; wlcopee. 8. 3. 3 John c., 4, T. 3; Bessemcr
(mare, s. s. s; Judge Lynch o. T. Z; Sir Archy dis
tanccd Grandmother 10, dstanced; Jessie H.. II.
disanced Time Q Is Q &c IA. . 10.
The 90 class trotng. brought out nine starters.
and five heats required to settle the contest between
the two leaders. r. T. 5. and Kit Curry. Black Jack
and Gcan Smith made 1t very interesting for the first and
second horses, and 1t close and exciting race
Summary
90 class rotting 50 600 purseT T. S. 3, ]. 1, /;
XII Curry l. l. A. Z, s. Black Jack . g. Q. o. 3; Gean
Smith T. g. 3, .. 2: Plush. 8. 0. g. B. Z; Lynn w,
T. o. g. 8; ST. Elmo. g. 0. g. 4 Edwin c.. g. T. T. 4. o:
Lady Helen. 0. 5, O. o. 0. Tlpe-2:15 3D. 2:lS 3D.
10 "a, Q 81, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

The Elghthourlaw for letter carriers will so into
effect to-day. Two hundred and siNty-onc additional
carriers have boon appointed TO do the work required
on OF the shortening Of the hours Of service
Of The carriers formerly employed. The new carriers
have been at work for two or three weeks as subsl
tutcs, that they have become somewhat familiar
with their duties. They will appear in new uniforms
today There has been little change In the schedule
OF deliveries The number Of new mon appOrtioned
to New York Is nearly sufficient to make up for lhc
shorter hours Of the old force. Tho routes have In
many been changed and much labor has been
expended by Postmaster Pearson and his assistants In
rcarranging the schedule The time Of service In
many does not consist Of eight consecutive
hours and there may be some complaint among the
mcn tlrat the hours are announcement. In cases
Il few hours service Is required early In the day aud
then the carriers have few hours Of leisure, >cafcely
sufficient for a nap anti then have another hour OF
service Mr.. Pearson says that IL Is impossible TO
arrange a schedule by which each carrier would have
eight consecutive hours OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
THE GIANTS NOW LEADING.
IN FIRST PLACE AND BOUND TO KEEP IT.
JUBIIATIoN IN LOCAL BASEBALL CtRCLEs-
WASHINGTON BADLY BEATEN

JUBILATIoN IN LOCAL BASEBALL ctRcLEs-
WASHINGTON BADLY BEATEN.
Tho friends OF the New York club were jubilant
last night over tho fact that their favoro players
had AT last secured tho lead In the League pcnnant
race This is the first timo In the history OF tho
local nine when the team has held the lead at this
time OF the year after tho race was fairly under
way Tho local nine has been playing in splendid
form for tho last SIX weeks and has steadily fought
ifs way up from fourth position. Yesterdays VIC
tory over Washington and DctrOts defeat place the
nine I'm position which the friends OF tho club have
long hoped to see II occupy
Manager Mutrc and several OF the New-fork
PLAYERS were seen last night and happier lot OF
men It would DO hard TO find They say that tho
other clubs will have hard time of It In dslodgng
them. "why, before start on the next trip west
said ono Of tho players, We will have such lead
that tho other teams will be contcsting for minor
positions only"
The local club IS strong where both tho Dc
trolt and Chicago clubs appear weak in the pitching
department The Boston and Philadelphia clubs are
too far behind present to be considered In the race
Tho League and Association records to date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
BROOKLYN.

Paymaster Allen returned from Washington yes
to-day morning and resumed the investigation Of
frauds in cOnnec with the giving OF contracts for
furnishing supplies at the Navy Yard. Clerk Thomas
Shea was again discharged yesterday from the Navy
Yard. lie only returned to work last week.
court martial convened at the Navy Yard
yesterday TO investigate the charge Of drunkenness
against Boatswain Farrell, Of the swaara At the
conclusion OF Farrelrs trial. Lieutenant IL. NJ. Schaef
fer. of the Swatara viii be tried for absence without
leave and conduct unbccoming an officer. Captain
Ramsay is president OF the court.
Poco Commissioner Bell Is expected to follow the
changes already made I'm the assignment of police OIL
by other transfers. lie viii rcorganizo the de-
tectvo force at Police Headquarters.
Tho combined efforts of the CITY Works and tho
Police Commissioners yesterday did not succeed I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBCRAA.
NEX-JERSEY.

On Tuesday OF last week John Donobu<
from the Hoboken police station II wu S
that Donohue had a confederate who helped ~. 4.
the outside, and It was intImated that puss'%
member Of the force was In tho scheme. -.
sent letter to the Police Board On Mondar - =
explaining that he made his escape by forctns =. =.
on his cell door, and he denied that any ons -.
him in getting his liberty.
Tho Fresh.AIr Home for poor children recent, :.
tablished In Summit IS in fine running order :.
thirty children, some from St. Barnabas Hosu,', :
Newark. The president, Mrs. W. H. Deforest ~ y
ladies working with her are doing excellent s. =
The Highland House has given a concert an Z
Blackburn and Park Houses, with tho chIldreo. -.
will help toward tho expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
TIR WINS TILE STEWARDS, CUP.

London, July 3l.-The Goodwood meeting opened
to-day. The race for the Ham Stakes, for woyear-
ODDS, by the Duke Of Portland's bay colt
Donovan Flcur dc Lys was second and Pantomime
third. The betting TO on Donovan.
The race for the Stewards Cup won by 7.
Cannon's fve-y earold brown marc lib, with BIS
marck second and The shrew third. There were
twenty one starters. The bct ne II 10 against
lib Bismarck led by several lengths at the distance,
but he began swcrvng In the last strides and lib
passed him, winning clevcrly by head The shrew
was three lengths behind Bismarck
The race for the Gratwickc Stakes had only two
starters, Lord Ercsmcrc's bay fills Esafctto and Mr..
Mantons chestnut colt Safety. The betting was 10
to | I'm favor of Safety but Estafetc won by four
lengths.
The for the Richmond Stakes, for :woyear-
ODDS by Mr. Roses lay colt CULVER.
Cherry Bounce second and Oscar third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01

=, Earned runs1Jersey city, 8; ,Wlk@sbarre, First
base on errorsJersey City. g. Wilkesborre, l. Left on
bases Jersey city s. Mikesbarre, > Three base hits
0Hren Coreoran Twoha-e hltsoKn9wies' Daley,
and Brill Dowsc, Bril- aud COrcoran Passed balls
IOlIOh o Wild pCh-Uacv. Umpire-Mr. Holland
Time Of game-2 hours, minutes.
Tho Scrantons were unable to do anything with
Bakers curves at Newark yesterday. and in conse-
qucnce they fell easy victims to the home club. In
addition to the good work Of Baker the homo team
also played a brilliant game Smith at short doing
wonderful work The Scranons gave Jacobs poor
support In the early part Of the game or the game
would have been much closer. In the fifth, sixth
ard seventh innings seven OF the nine Scranton bats
men struck out. The score was:
Newark 10
Scranton . 0 o o 0 o o l O-I
Basehlts-Ncwark o, Scranton 4. Errors-Ncw-
ark =. Scranton q. Pchcrs-Baker and Jacobs. UNI
plTc-Mr. Latham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Executive Committee Of Republican State Comm'''.e'
Fifth Avenue Hotel. noon <.
Argument in insurance companies tax case ouprem'
Court -, nj.
Grounds, D.
Meeting OF Park Concriss:or ers noon.
Meeting OF Executive Committee OF Dcmocrsuc Naohs
Committee.
Coroner's inquest in Westfeld, NJ j.. nur1cr casc
New. York and Texas Traffic Association windsor
Hotel.
Republican bannerraisIng and mass Iteting. Orange
n. j., 8 l.. M. ,
Harrison and Motion Battery OF XVIII Assembly DIS
trict, No. 3GS West Fteth-st, D. m
Vth District Republican Association. Avenue House.
jersey City, p. m. 80
First Hungarian Harrison and Morton Club No. 1872
Stanton-st p. m.
Meeting Of Blaine Reception Committee No. 479 Full
ton-st., Brooklyn, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
,.r ..a w.. e,.ilr beatan BIZ clev.l.nd as folows.

day and easily beaten By CLEVELAND as foIIows'
{, LAND. .S 2 ! g 8 q
Basehits-Cleveland 10; st. Louis, o. Errors-oievo
lana n. &, IouIs g. Pitchers-O' Brien and Hudson
Umplre-Mr Ferguson.
washington July 31.-The New-Oreans Baseball PARK
Association to-day filed bill for an Injunction restraining
the Washington Baseball Club from employing william
Wdner who It is alleged, Is under contract TO play
with the complaInants.
Chicago. July 3l.-The game to-day between the Chi
and Pittsburg clubs postponed after two innings
had been played account Of rain.
Al Batmore-Baltlmore, 7 Louisville,
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g; Albany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-01
PATERSON.

Mr. Joseph wllkin, whose daughter Maud, Q sho,
teacher, found dead in bed IN Paterson on Mord.,
morning, yesterday called on Coroner Goodrids rl
demanded that an inquest be held, as he was Nj,
satisfied that she had taken the poison lntentonsuv
The coroner refused tho request saying that there wa
no reason for further inquiry. Mr.. WIlkin has con.
suited lawyer to see II he cannot have bis wishes
complied with. Miss Wilkins life insured II a,
order which does not pay death benefits to the reI
tives OF suicides.
Mrs Catherine Kinney, who owns her hons n
Marshall and Slater sts distinguished herself ys&
terday morning by attacking with axe an electra
light pole In front Of her premises, allowing her hu,
band to complete the demolition Of the offensive
object. Tho Board Of Aldermen ordered the Lot
put there.