davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

~ . telegram printed elsewhere II
win be seen that the Republicans failed
10 carry New Hampshire Tor Governor
The election goea 10 tho Legislature
which 10 Republiean,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

TIE most reliable news 10 date Is
that Blaine will accept the position Of
Secretary ofState under Harrison, He
will spend the coming winter In Wash.
ington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

POSTMASTER GENERAL DICKINSON
says Michigan was won by the ino,di.
nate use OF money. The salt and lum'
Der baronS contributed large share OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
you havo met thls Kind Of a man.

"And 80 every day he gave the Almighty
Advice which he deemed Of great WORTH
And his wife took In sewing
To keep things agolng,
while he Buperlntendod the earth"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
Adrloa to Mothnrn.

Mrs. WipSiow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teethlng, 10 soothea the thlld, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and 10 the best remedy for dlar.
rh@a Twenty Ave cents q bottle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

IT IA not yet certain that the Demo
cats have lost the Delaware legislature.
IL not, then theAext United States Sen.
a., will be a tie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
Taking Democratic Ground.

The first and most urgent duty which
will confront q Republican Congress Is
a revision Of the tariff = Boston Jour
nal--Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

THE New York World prints q yigor.
Gus protest against the Mugwump
theory that Gov Hill, Of New York,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

Col. MCCLURE, Of the Philadelphia
Times, seems TO think that Cleveland
viii be the man for 1899. We don't,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

THERE Is q rumor that President
Cleveland win locate In New York city
after the itb OF March and practice
law
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

AKRON viii jOlllfy this evening, We
nope they win not mingle too much
fire water with their red Ore,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

THE western farmers voted for Pro.
lection They viii now get more plas.
fers In the shape Of mortgages on their
farms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

AND now they say Tom Axworthy,
the defaulting treasurer OF Cleveland,
db In Madrid, spain,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
HOTEL ANNOUNCEMENT
WANTED.


CALEsMEN wANTED-To sch frult and orna.
~ mental trees, HhinbA vines etc. on liberal
terms Pcrihanent situations for successful men,
FOR terms and particulars, address,
TUE HOOVER a GAINES CO.,
~. Dayton Star Nurseries
wv Dayton Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
administrators Notice.

Notice S hereby given thAt tho undersigned has
been duly appointed and quahnpd ~ sadninistrat0r,
le Duilw no OF the estate VI Adam Brady, lA,o VI
staf4 county, ohio, ducuased.
WIN, H. BnAUCHEIl
Administrator do lDnis non.
NoN'H lsss.lVuw' '----s ..@..a r-1 la.slG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

JoIN Il. MCLEAN, OF the Cincinnati
Enquirer, Is negotiating for the pur'
chase OF tho Chicago Times,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

CHARLES A. DANA OF the New York
6un, has sailed for European trip,
lie iS very much broken In health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
SHERIFF SALE.

", STARK 'Ss %. U common n
james Gardner otai Pleas Court
ny virtue OF an order ot sale Issued by clerk
OF the court or common pleas VI stark county Ohio,
IN tho above action, and 10 mo directed / VIII offer
for sale ~ public 0ntcry AZ tho door OF tho court
house, ID The city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 10Th day Of Dec, 1883,
tho following described real estate. aubloct
" life estate OF suaannah Gardner, being lot OF
ground situate IN the town of bethlehem, In stark
county Ohio, which said lot N distinguished ON tho
map OF Aald town M recorded In Tho RocOrdorA
once for said county by tho number ninety one
(Dl), and being the same lot conveyed by Daniel
Altman Of al 10 said James Gardner deceased,
Appraised at $500.
Sale TO commence ut one o'clock y, m. Terms
cash.
A. LErNfNGER, Sheriff,
TuAYBa a GfteoN, Attys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.
Tho undersigned will ucll at public venduo
Thursday, December 20. 1893.

farm consisting NJ about 100 aoros located In the
HonthOhAt quarter OF section number ~ township
number y (flko), OF range n lying on the WAyne6.
buiRh, sparta and Navarro road, and about 4 VI d
mile east of tile sherman church. aud about Il miles
west 0f sparta miles east Of Navarro And about 4
miles north OF bolivar, Tha farm has q frame
bank bAfn, uOxOU foot good weather. boarded log
house, about acrea 0f orchArdl o good well and
Wind pump, Tnofo IL over 100 Acrrs undnf uutlya-
tlon and over 40 Acroa Of timber land The farm il
well wAtcted by several living SPRING. uOOd out.
buildings aud 0thot o0uyonlonona
Terms OF hhle-Ono. third cash, and tho balance In
ono and two years from day OF sale, with interest at
9 per cent payable annually. Possession given
April lat, 1850,
sale win take place on promises, and commence
~ O'Clock .. m.
GEORGE HELMAN,
uEORGE bOiIEBAOH,
novl0'hw Executors ef jacob bptankle, decd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
MUSINGS OF MAssILLoN,

A Dang OF TrAmph -BooiAla-An Election
Hot settled--The Gun Club Shoot no-
duotion OF Wagea Since the Election
After the BportH--Tho Soma and pAught'
ora OF Veterans -PemonAl and Other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
The Democrat.
TERMS.

TnE Democratic majority in Texas
a. only 10000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

n...,. Cent IA The Detroit team played with little
effect to-day and lost two games 70 boso" A"0 '''''
10
Boston S;ss,. 80. 9 50 / 3 9 %
Baschits-petrolt 0, Boston 49, ErrOrs-Detrois T.
Boston g. Pitchers-Beatin and GARRISON omp'f'-'a''
Kelly. n
Bs!EsI: ...:: J J g 9 2 9 C.s
Boston and sOwdsrs U%prcMP
Reis. o. f'''"'''-'''''.' ~ v..,,,.
indianapolis Sept 1s-Thc indianapolis and Washing,
ton clubs played games today both victories going
10 the visiting players. These were the scores;
T Epds sIsg,dn -. g ! 9 Q II
acknowledgements z. Washington 0. Errors-In-
danauos O. washington . Pitchers-Burdick and Whit
ney Umpire-Mr Valentine.
E {RasR,HSlIs -: e 9 9 9 g as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T. Washington TO- Erro7s-ln-
dianapos p Washington .. Ptchers-Healy and heeie'
Umpire-Mr Valentine
Louisville Sept lS-The Brooklyn nine defeated the
home club to-day but it only after threen'inning
zane The contest abounded in brilliant plays The
score a. follows:
E EsSHslEH =. 1888 9 ID
Ieaisre T. fscSsrs~ays and Ewing 6mDs-
St. Louis Sep. 1s-Tho St. Louis nine defeated Baiu-
moro with to-day by the following score:
E. pal'i Eoais .::: -: 9 J 8 J 8 9 3 2ls
Hs$:.5. sas H'a''"
Kansas City, Sept 1s.-The Kansas City team out
played Cleveland every point to-day and won as ap-
pended:
s ssS.as City 80: f2S g g iii iii
Basehits-Cleveand 8, Kansas City 49, Errors-Cieye-
land ., Kansas City 2. ritchers-Bakeley and Ehret
Umplre-Mr Doeschef.
Cincinnati Sept 1s-The game to-day between the
Cincnnatis and Athletics By the home nine by
tho subjoined
AA,tlndl Athletic 80. 9 9 9 O.
Basehits-Athletic G. Cincinnati Errors-Athletic
2, Cincinnati 4. Pitchers-Seward aud Smith Umpire
Mr. Ferguson.
Wikesbarre, Sept. 1s-Baker returned to the Newark
club to day and nine beaten with
follOws
Newark .... 0 0 o x-7
Basehits-wlkesbarro d Newark 8. Errors-WIlkes-
barre A. Newark o. Pitchers-Fizgerad and Baker.
Umpire-Mr Gilen.
Scranton, Sept Is The Jersey City club was beaten
follows to-day:
s fsTss1 9,; ;'... 9 2 ! 9 9 9 g
Basehits-Scranton o. jersey City o.. Scranton 1,
Jersey City 3. Ptchers-Lynch and Daily. Umpire
Nj Pearce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
COrrPT ARs-TO-DAY

SUPREME CoURr-CH .MBERs-5eiore Barrett J.Nos,
r. bS 81 100 1922 l15 49, 100 1923 l34, lac 1876. l59
i6l lee ia 7s 1870 1871 1885, 1856. is7. iss. 1889 1917
SUPREME CouRr-srECIAL TEgM-PARr L-AdJourncd
until Monday September "a.
SUgROcATE's COURT-befoIe Ransom. S-WNl OF Sara
J. MACPHERSON. 1880 M; viii Of Hausman Do Beum.
y. . 40, r,--,... -,.., ,,.
OF the wills William Ludam, Frederick Jacob Joseph
f. Tobin Peter Fawrockl 10 a. Joseph Foster, Otto
hesgmal 1890 a. m.
No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TRRM-Before Larremore, q. j..
No nay calendar. -
CITY coURT-GESERAL TERM-Adourned until septem-
Der "a.
CRY CouRr-rRfAL TERN-PARr I.-Beiore McGown, j.
Nos 1905 IOs lO9 no. Ill. 49, 49, ia u.s. ll6 H.
lis. ll9. 100
CITY CoUKr-TRIAL TERN-PART II.Beiore Nehrbas, j..
Nos 1882 1884 lslS 20S2 1885, l7S2 90 100 l0l. lO2
lO3, lOl. l05 lO8 l07.
CITY CouRr-TRIAL TERN-PART IIL-Before McAdam
C. J.-Nos l744 l71O $780, 1863 l765. 1871. 2SS 2ls9
o. 03 o. SO, 90. ~, 9S.
COURT GENERAL SEssioss-PARr L-Before Recorder
smyth District Attorney JeromeNos TO Is
inclusive. - 49,. ,,.,
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoys-PARr II-Befors Martina
j. and Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Nos To 10
inclusive. 49,, .,,
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoxs-PARr III.-Before Glider
sleeve, and Assistant DsrictAttorney Forster-Nos
TO 13 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
Q o. cLAss-pURsE 81, 500.
o :ss CLAss-PURsE $1,000.
wryyEBs AT THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

louisville KY, Sept 1s.-A large crowd was present
at Jockey Club to-day TO witness the OPEN
ing OF the fall meeting Weather clear and track light
The chief contest the day the Bluegrass Stakes
won by Champagne Charlie. Following are the details:
First race-12 mile, for maiden twoyear-olds. owners
handicap Starters Miller Gentlly, Chandler. The
Dude Rachael Peachblow, Mcdowell, Julien. Van Trim,
Lady Wrinkle, Title Jaynes Lecla. GENTLY won, Julien
second and Lady Wrinkle third. Tlme-S Ia.
Second race-Seling, rs mile. Starters: Golighuy,
Pat Donovan Bowlster, Jim Nave. Landlady Tom Mich
OILS Briganette Brganette dead heat between Pat
Donovan and Bowlster for third place Time-1 81.
Third raceBluegrass Stakes for twoyearods. six fur
longs Starters Champagne Charlie King Regent Silver
Cup Hndoocraft Havillah. Csstaway Winning Ways,
Long Side Lady Hemphill, Leuron Keevena, Lady Reel
Nyleptha, Blessing, Laura Stone. Champagne Charlie
won easily by lengths Blessing second. Laura Stone
third.
Fourth race-1 mile. Starters: Colonel Hunt In
science. Tenacity Major Mulford. Long Roll Loe Wall.
Derochmont. Lottie Wall won Long Roll second and
Colonel Hunt third. Tme-1 IA Ia.
Fifth race-1 116 miles, selling, for all Start
crs: Galatea Bonnie King. MIrth, Elyton, Hamlet.
Comedy Bonnie King won. Hamlet second and Galatea
third. Time-1 81 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
ONLY Il REMINDER OF THE BEAR GARDEN.
FEW FAMILIAR TOUCHES AT MEETING OF
THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL.


The Board Of Electrical Control transacted consider
able business yesterday, with only one incident to re-
call the unpcasantness formerly Characteristic Of its
meetings. On motion Of Commissioner Gibbons
resolution passed directing S. S. Wheeler the
Boards expert, 10 report Just what companies have
wires above the ground those parts Of sxth-avo.
and Broadway where the subway has been put down.
The commissioner remarked, referring to Mayor Hew-
tits speech before the National Electrical Assoca-
ton, that the Mayor had now decided that telephone
and telegraph wires at least could be operated under
ground and no one could doubt that the wires would
have to come down.
"Havc you interviewed the Mayor the subject''
asked Mr.. Hess.
"No, but l listened to him for an hour and q half
the other day. said Mr.. Gibbons.
That's more than he would do for you" Qaugh,er)
The secretary was directed to write various letters
and make life generally unpleasant for the enemies Of
the Board On the hand the District-Attorney is
be reminded that he wants push the proceedings
against the United States Illuminating Company. while
that IS 10 be politely told that It misrepesents
the facts in saying that any Of Its "nve' wires and
poles have been removed under the supposi'ion that
they dead Then tho Board pats the Commits
soner OF Public Works the back. and hopes he will
go on in the good work Of removing dead' poles
The construction OF a subway was authorized for
Twenty thrd-st opposite Madison Square, and also Of
crossings at broadway and Fory-thrtst.. and Madi-
son ave- and Forty lrst-st An electric light subway
was also authorized in One hundred and twenty fifth
ST. between Second and Eighth aves.. the tombstone
cast iron conduit 10 DO used. request received
mission string wires for the New England telephone
service along the East Side from Chamberssst to the
corporation line. No route was specified. and the on
gneer was directed to make Inquiries regarding the
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
MAYoR G1EAsoY oRpERs 4 PROMPT ARREsr.


The police OF the Second Precinct. Long Island City,
last night arrested Frederick Rouland twenty-five years
old Mayor Gleason sitting in his Office last night
when lady came in with DR.. z. z. Denner The ply
stefan said he had been called into the case in CUES
ton, and o. he his patient he suspected
something wrong. An examination convinced him that
medicine had administered TO the sufferer. Nelly
Lawrence. He thereupon reported the TO Mayor
Gleason.
The Mayor summoned Sergeant Darcy OF the Second
Precinct and instructed him Rouand SO
fu he that he stripped or his hat coat and wascoat
and insisted the officer wearing them. When Sergeant
Darcy went to the found the girl lying at the
point Of death. Edward Dohey In whose place she had
been staying since Sunday furnished the police with In
formation on which they arrested Rouland. on Monday
night he giving Miss Lawrence medicine from
two bottles There slight hopes OF the girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
MANY WOES OF A HUSBAND.
CIVIL JUSTICE MURRAY'S AFFIDAVIT.
HE LOVES HIS WIFE. BUT NOT HIS MoTHER-IN-
LAw-oTHER AFFIDAvITS.

IAW-OIltER AttlDANlIS
In the suit Of Mrs Catharne V. Murray for separa-
ton from Civil Justice Thomas f. Murray anldavits
on behalf Of the defendant in opposition to a motion
for alimony and counsel fee for his wife were pre-
scented TO Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday. The first Of these by Judge Muir
ray, who says be has property or income besides
the $4,000 year received for his services tho
bench. He married Miss Houghtalin June g, 1887.
II love match. They went to live at the house
of his father, Police Justice Henry Murray, at No
45l West Forty sevcnthst. and remained there after
his father moved away. When a babc was born, In
June last his mother-in-law took possession OF tho
household and banished him tho upper portion Of
the house.
There was dispute about the name to 10 given tho
child His mothern-law wanted if named after her,
but he wanted 1t named after his wife. Finally he
wrote to his mothcr-inaw, telling her that ho OBJ
jccted to her remaining In the house. When she
ceved 1t, as he informed, she made sensational
attempt at suicide. Soon after the child baptized,
and a compromise named Della Murray. He
was told one day to go upstairs, as they were killing
each other.n lie went up and found everything In
confusion. His mother-inaw abused him. She con-
tnued to domineer the household, and finally left
the house when he threatened to call policeman and
have her put out.
The Judge says his wfc's accusations against him
are false. He struck her and drew @
pistol on her. lie did get angry about tablecloth
that was in his way, and tore II up Ills
wife called him "a little cripple and I" a
coward" He put her out of the room. but did not
strike her. She screamed "Nellle" and seized him
by the neckte. lie pushed her gently and did not
try 10 choke her lie says he believes hts wife to be
good and vlrtuous woman and that, II It were not
for her mother there would be no trouble. He has
returned to her all the clothing for herself and child
and Der jewelry. He told her that he was going TO
hotel to live account Of her mothers conduct
She refused to go with him and went to live with
her mother He says he is willing TO live with his
wife and give her good home, but IS not willing to
support her and her mother in separate establish
ment, which he declares IS tho object of the suit.
Anldavits by DR.. John Messenger and by Bridget
Ryan, Mary Mclaughlin and Nellie Mitchell, all SER
wants, corOboratng the Judges story, were
presented. Mrs. Ryan swears that She heard Mrs
Clark, the mother Of Mrs. Murray say to her daughter
al taught you Katie, to love him, but I'll make you
10 hate him, the Ratchet faced cripple Mrs. Muir
ray was told by her mother after the christening,
that the baby had been called Bridget, and she
Jumped out Of bed and threatened to Kill her hus-
band.
Justice Barrett reserved HIS decision, giving per
mission 10 Mrs. Murrays counsel to put In answering
aflidayits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
IN TROUBLE WITH HIS P4RISHTOyERS.
Il n onrlrr.natInn 81 tho krfcan AIcthndIsf EnIscn

Church in Commanipaw-ave, Jersey City,
IS greatly exercised over o difficulty be-
tween the pastor the Rev. j. S. Christ
mas and Mrs. Sawyer, a prominent member of the
church Mr. Christmas made call yesterday upon
Justice Lowey and mado complaint against Mrs.
Sawyer, charging her with dsorlerly conduct He
alleged that Mrs. sawyer forced her way into his
house Monday and In the presence Of his wife
called him thief, liar and other vile names. She
made such q scene that Mrs. Christmas seriously
Affected and IS still suffering from the shock Deacon
Matthews was in the house at the time and corroboraed
the statement made by Mr.. Christmas. warrant
was issued for the arrest OF Mrs. Sawyer. Mr.
Christmas says he will mako her prove her statements
or suffer the consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
SUING A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Nathaniel H. Wolfe. through his attorneys, Wander
poel, Cunning Goodwin, began suit yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court against tho Hartford
Life and Annuity Insurance Company, OF Connecticut,
to recover $4,000 six policies or certificates OF
membership in the Safety Fund Department of the
company. The certificates, one for 10000 and five
for 81 900 each, issued in 1881 to William S.
Bracken, who owed Wolfe, according TO the atter's
statement Sl5, 0O0 Bracken or Wolfe made all
ouircd payments on the policies until February, 1888
when Brackcn died. The amount of the policies has
not been paid by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
OIL MARK ETS.

on CITY. Penn. Sept IR--Satlona Transit Cerncars,
opened at ga highest. 05s lowest g3N closed. o3's
Sales. l9B6,O00 barrels clearance 5oia000 barrels
charters sOS7& barrels shipments SS2dS barrels runs
So. IL barres
PfTrsBURa. Penn. Sept l8-Petrocnm closed higher I,
National Transit oerncates opened At o3s1 closed
highest 05 lowest e3L
BRADFORD Penn. Sept laNationai Transit Certificates
opened at H3s closed at b3's; highest 80 lowest Gyp
elearances. 1.es6, 900 bbls
TTusvLiE, Penn. sept ls-Naonal Transit Certificates
opened 81 e37 highest 96is lowest 93b closed, esq.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
BROKERS MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.

Theodore and Frederick A. Haight. comprising the
Arm OF Theodore Haght Co.. stock and petroleum
brokers. at No. AZ broadway made an assignment
yesterday to George W. Cooper, giving preference
for $500. Theodore Halght a member OF tho Con-
soldated Exchange, and is q son-inaw Of J. Wesley
Harper Of Harper Brothers, The business has been
established several years and capital of SEQ 900
formerly claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
CUBAN GIANTS AND GoRHAMs TIED.

An Interesting game between the two colorcd clubs,
the Cuban Giants and the Gorhams played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. The game stopped by
darkness at the ending Of the ninth inning leaving
each team with one run to Its credit Both Whye
and stovey pitched in fine form, while the general
fielding play excellent. The was as fol-
lnWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
opRyrvg THE RIG Pam AT wAvERLY.

The rain Of yesterday did deter several thousand
people visiting wavcry Park the occasion OF the
formal opening thrtieth annual fall exhibition Of
the NewJersey State Agricultural Society Every avail
able portion OF tho exhibition building 10 crowded with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
TROTvrING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

v
Rain and soft track caused a postponement OF the
programme arranged for Fleetwood Park yesterday.
The meeting, therefore, will begin today. The en-
tries follow:
a.oo CLASS -MoRRIsANIA STAKES. $4,000.
T. McKees Cleon-H II. Murray's Golden Rod; p.
Turner's Sylva-W. G. Lewis's Electra-D DeNoyelless
Fred Folger-D Stevcnson's King Bird-Young 4 Jones
David Jones-Parkvle FARMS Edith R:-W. !. Gordons
I,uy-N W. Hubingers Elastic Starch-J. s.. Browns
Mount Morris-F. Howelrs Marksman Maid-M BioyTs
2:o4 CLAsS-PURSE $1,000
A. J. Feek's William Kearney-D. M. Frazier,s Dark
ness-J S. Browns Elda B-A. ]. Feeks Watt.F
PectoTs Fiction-J H. GOdsmth's Wilam-W. II. Nc
Carhys shamrock-J Murphy's PeQpot-C DAVIS Jere;
miah~A p McDonalds Frank Sd. Yeaiance's PerpeAed
mE r. Thomas's Bertha--A p. McDonad's Golden Rod
H. r. ThOmas's Lady Barefoot-L. Gerardns Hunier-
Budd Doble's Geneva S.
o:s8 CLASs-PURsE $1,000
Babcock Stock FARMS Medora~T II. Wickwires
Graystone-A j. Feek's EBERT. Blauvelts Casper
g "a Seeiys Horon-J. iurphy's st. Lous-F N.
Dodge's ID. d.. Blauvelsa Mamie K-E. Perrins
Etelka-H. G.. Smiths Alice r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-19
NETWORK WINS; CHICAGO LOSES.
PrrrsBURGs BEATEN AGAIN AT HOME.
THE GIANTS woRKING HARD FOR THE REMNANT

TILE GIANTS WORK INT HIND FI1Ts It IrT7
THE GAME YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg, Sept. 1S.-Pittsturg made a run IN 'ne
nr.t inning and held the lead until the seventh inning
,,ho, pichardson tied ne score on his two-bagger and
Gaivin's throw. In eighth. however. the "iah's
broke the spell by fortunate punching OF hits inc nrs'
five men hitting safely and earning four runs 4. "aS
s,ubbornly contested game throughout :" W.. .,s
Incl ,v,. with the visitors three their eight hits
being scratches. Ewing caught. although hirus ao'
to walk Sundays fielding and Keefe's pitching "ero
the features Attendance, 1000. The score WA 90
follows: