davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

ST.. PETERsnuRo, April 27.-The NorOs
Tremya says the present Liberal Home
policy Of the British Cabinet guarantees
its solidity but it adds; "Home security
NAV induce Lord Salisbury to revert TO
an anti Russian policy in the east"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

al pL,paleh D lAe Inl1nIeener.

Special Di'pGtch TO he IattitgeHetr
CHARLESTON, W. VA, April 27,-NIrs'
Robert A. Cabells, aged 42, of Lewiston,
committed suicide last evening by tax
ing laudanum. She was laboring under
alteration Of the mind caused by bad
health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28
Old RIYer AInn pontI

Special Dispdtch TO the IntolhgeneT'
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April @.-Capt'
s. @. Farley died this morning at $3.50
o'clock. He was SO years old and the
Oldest living pilot on the Kanawha and
Ohio rivers. He was the father OF Mrs
DR.. o. G. Chase, the delegate from No
Mans Land. Two other children and
his wife survive him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

HERsEy, Mich, April 27.-Amldnight
fire occupied the dwelling occupied by
Frank piggips, Loss s25,OOOi insurance
$4,000. The family was absent on a
visit and the fire Is supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28
Canal President Dead.

CHICAGO, April 97.-Mr. E. B. Clarke,
the President of the Calumet and Chi,
cago Canal and Dock Company, died at
his residence last night Of pnedmoHia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

Special Dispatches to The Lnteligeteer.
RlrcnIE @. H., April 27.-Thc sixty
ninth anniversary of the l. 0. o. F. was
celebrated hero yesterday in pleasant
style. Dinner was served at the Wat
son House at 1880 and Immediately af-
ter the procession marched from the
lodge hall to the Court House, where
eloquent addresses were delivered by
Hon. A. G. Dayton, OF Philippi, and
Rev. W. W. King, OF Benwood. Grand
Master Fought, Of Parkersburg, also
made few pleasant remarks. About
one hundred members Of the order were
in line, representing Parkersburg Lodge
No. 7, Kate No. 90, Grantsyille No. 100,
Hope Lodge No. 80, D. OF r., and Har-
risville No. 90. Excellent music was
furnished by the Cairo cornet band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

Special Dipdteh 10 The Laieiligeneer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 97.-ThG
County Court this afternoon granted
fifteen retail liquor licenses in the city,
and two in Maiden. 1t decided to grant
no more during tho year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

Buy the Aberdeen Linen Stationery,
octave or commercial, ruled or plain, al
So cents per box Il quire and pack, at
STANTON & DAvRNPORT's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

yEReENNEs, W., April 97-Hon,
Frederick Woodbridge, Congressman,
died here last night, aged 70 years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

NV York, April 27.-while crazed
with drink William KrOnenberg, q
Young married iegeler, jumped from
!nc roof OF flre-story apartment house
I'm u Harlem yesterday and was instantly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

LoSpoS, April 27.-Queen Victoria ar.
rived at Flushing, Holland, at 8 O'Clock
this morning and embarked on the royal
yacht for England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28
OPPOSED TO ORGANIC UNION.
The Louisville Presbytery Adopts ReSolu-
lions Of Great SIgpIncNpcs.


LOUISVILLE, April 27.-The Presby'
terry Of Louisville has adopted the fol-
lowing concerning the union of the
Northern and Southern churches:
In reference to the question OF union
between the Presbyterian church in the
United States Of America and the Pres
Ibyterian church in the United States,
commonly designed as the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian churches,
the Presbytery Of Louisville, now in
session, expresses the following judg-
ment, viz:
Until our Northern brethren can see
their way clear to adopt the policy OF or
ganizing the colored people OF the North
ern States into separate churches, pres;
byteries and synods OF their own; and
until there shall be clearer and fuller
understanding brought to bear upon the
minds Of many OF our people in refer
enCe TO their Interpretation and applica-
ton OF those points OF our common ec-
clesiastical that now deal with secular
and political questions, we judge that
the quiet peace and prosperity OF both
churches will be best secured by ceasing
to agitate or prosecute the question OF
organic union, at least for the present
We have reached this judgment from
opinions expressed among ourselves, rs
well us opinions and judgments that
come to us through various sources, from
different parts of our Southern church.
Whatever, therefore, may be the indi.
yidual views, feelings and desires ofsome
OF the members OF this Presbytery, in re.
gard to the great questioniof organic
union vet forthe sake OF harmony and to
await the unfolding OF Gods provisions
in the future we do all join in the above
expressed judgement. And, while ex-
pressing ourselves thus we ut the same
time affirm that we cherish toward our
northern brethern the most kind and
fraternal feelings. We admire their
learning and ability, acknowledge their
piety, zeal and enterprise in preaching
and extending the spread of the trl-
umphs of the Gospel; commend their
interest in, and their labors for tho in.
telleCtual and spiritual advancement oil
southern colored people; believe they
are of like faith and order with our
selves, and'do therefore most heartily
rejoice in their growing power and pros:
perity. Their standards OF doctrine and
church order are our standards, what
ever differences OF views may obtain be-
tween them and us in reference to the
exact Interpretation of few OF the
points contained in these. Hence their
auccess cveryWhere is. in part ut least,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28
THE OTHER GAMES
Played in the Trl-state League Yesterday
The Features.

The Features.
Special Dispatches 10 he IrlteliOner.
PEcHINEY Is A BATTER.
CANTON, O., April 27.-Pechiney had
the game won for Canton from the start,
but sandusky helped swell the score by
errors. Pechiney also batted strongly,
getting a total Of twelve bases himself.
The score:
7. BIZ. I,
si;;;.....i sSadaaEy ...-i . . Q . 9 al f;
Earned-Canton, Q; sGndusky, !. Batteries
Canton, PechIney and 'FItzsimmons; Sandusky,
EaSton, ConnOr and StTOthers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

GExrLENES, see our genuine kanga-
roo 50 so shoe. ]. W. AMicE q Co.,
ll43 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

RRYMASx Brewing Company's Book
Beer on draught Saturday and Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28
A sLuaoNo MATCH AT coLuMBus.
LIMA WINS IN THE LAST INNING.

MANsPIELD, ONO, April 27.-Mans
field had the game won from Lima to-
day up to the last inning, when the Wis.
itors jumped onto Darrah and pounded
out four runs. Green, OF Mansfield
made three two baggerss The score:
Hnasasls::: HlRs!!....!.:. ssSSs3SS5& ! i i
Earned-MAnSaeld, s; Lima, 4. Batteries
ManGiieid, DarrAh aud Berger; Lima, SoWderS
Miller and sommer. Umpire-McDermott.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

Tql be darHed Il l have a lot Of holes
worn into me- muttered the old sock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

At Pittsburgh Chicago, I; Pittsburgh, 2.
AtWaIhlngtona Boston, 4; WashlnEtonl, 2.
At New YoFk-P Philadelphia, /; New York, 2.
AtlndiAnApolis-De Detroit, Z; Indianapolis, 10.
AZ BAltlmore-C Cleveland, Il Baltimore, II.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Brooklyn, 8,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

THE last Book Beer Of the season on
draught Saturday and Monday furnished
by Reymann Brewing Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-28

IcE CREAM opening at FlOto'S to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is now alleged that DR.. Weed, who is
charged with helping to commit the Newport,
Me-, robbery, was party to the robbery of
man named Luce, in Dixmont, number of
years ago.
1t is said in New York that Italian labor
ers are being swindled by padroni, who ship
them to Maine on false promises of work.
Governor Ross of Texas has issued proc
lamation establishing quarantine against
the yellow fever infected districts of Florida.
The National Negro Democratic League,
organized in Cincinnati during the st. Louis
convention, has issued a circular in support
of President Cleveland.
Four of the alleged dynamiters were in
dicted for conspiracy to murder, in Chicago,
yesterday.
Minnesota prohibitionists yesterday adopt
ed platform and nominated Hugh Harrison
for governor.
The floors of an old building in New York
collapsed yesterday, owing to the weight of
machinery upon them, and fifty girls en-
ployed in the book -bindery of C. A. Lowell
were carried into the cellar Maria Boynell,
aged %, was killed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
HE GOT HIS HORSE.
Mr.. Jewell Oyertakes the Man who
Stole Team.

Tuesday Mr.. Jewell, the liveryman, who
had his team stolen, Monday. started in pur-
suit of the thief. He first went to Old Or
chard, Saco and Biddeford, and being salts
fed that the man had not gone that way, he
set out for Auburn. Here he learned from
the police that team similar to his, contain
ing man and two women, had been seen
there, and so he started in the direction of
East Auburn with the hope Of overtaking
the fugitives. Mr.. Jewell was accompanied
by City Marshal Maxwell of Auburn. The
gentlemen had been in East Auburn about
an hour when word was sent from Auburn
that telegram had been received from Liy-
ermore stating that a man and two women,
driving grey horse, had just arrived at that
place. Mr.. Jewell at once telephoned to
Livermore for a description Of the team,
which answered precisely that of his own,
and he sent word to the gentleman in whose
stable it was not to allow the driver to take
it taway under any consideration. Still ac-
companied by Marshal Maxwell he drove at
once to Turner Village, changed horses there
and went on to Livermore, arriving there at
about 1.9O O'Clock yesterday morning. He
AOuAiu LID htdn pun UP dk u bWU cbUIy uOuS6
at Burton's Mills. Six men were stationed
in front of the windows of the room in
which the man was sleeping. and then Mr..
Jewell and Marshal Maxwell went into the
house and knocked at the door. Finally the
occupant replied, and, dressing himself,
opened the window and was about to Jump
out when he was confronted by the men on
the outside. He then saw that escape was
impossible, and so opened the door and sur
rendered himself. He gave the name of
Frank Z. Hall Of Massachusetts,, and said he
was agent for Small Bros, nurserymen, of
Syracuse, N. Y. He told Mr.. Jewell that he
intended to write to him and let him know
where his team was. He had engaged rooms
at the house for four days, and stated that if
he was successful in selling trees he would
like to stop longer.
1t seems that Hall, accompanied by his
wife and another woman. left this city at
$50 Monday morning and drove to Augusta,
stopping at the Coney House in that place.
Tuesday morning he started for Livermore,
and stopped there at night. The horse was
completely exhaused, and so Mr.. Jewell was
unable to bring him home when he came.
He did, however, bring Hall, who is now in
safe keeping in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
PER -


Commodore John oolhison, U. S. N, is a
guest at The Bluffs, Mt. Desert Ferry.
Hon. Harrison Hume, of Boston, is in the
city.
Hon Alexander Campbell. of Cherryfield.
is reported to be very sick with small
chances of recovery.
Mrs. Hale, wife of Senator Eugene Hale.
will return from Europe to her home in
Ellsworth, Maine. about August /.
f. Z. Ellis, with Wright & Moody, of Bos-
ton, called on his cid friend S. I. Belts
general secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, wilhelm the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ellis returned to Boston today.
James Il. Cleaves, one Of Lynn's veteran
printers, died Monday. aged ffty-two. Mr..
Cleaves was native of Smithfeld, Me-. For
twenty years he was foreman of the Bidde
ford Journal. He went to Lynn in 1880.
He was veteran of the old Eighth Maine
Volunteers, Company ii, comrade of
Lander Post and brother of Laconia
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
A double murder was committed Tuesday

A double murder was committed Tuesday
night, near Dryden village, New York. A
farm hand, named Dutton, shot and fatally
wounded John Lamont and Jennie Rote.
Jealousy was the cause of the deed. John
ID. Lamont is cousin toDaniel 5. Lamont,
President Cleveland's private secretary.
A gunsmith named Rudolph Seyic was ar
rested yesterday morning in Chicago, charged
with being the individual who furnished
dynamite to the conspirators who intended
to assassinate the three law officers most
prominent in the Haymarket prosecution.
Col. John w. Jones. marshal of the Brook
lyn division of the parade at the Blaine re-
ception, has issued an order for meeting of
trades interested in protection to American
industry to take steps for their representa-
ton in the procession.
Chicago division No. 10, of the Brother
mood OF Locomotive Engineers, composed of
representatives of all the roads entering
SSnicago except the 90" Rock Island and
Northwestern, held a secret session Tuesday
nlgnt and adopted resolution continuing
lneir financial support of the Burlington
agement.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
Political Notes.

The Republicans OF Litchfield will have a
grand rally and raise Harrison and Morton
flag next Saturday evening, July % Hon.
A. nj. Spear Of Gardiner, will speak, and
Hon. Oramandel Smith will be present.
There was mass convention of the Labor
Party OF the Fourth Congressional District
In Bangor last night.
Bangor Republicans organized the Loyal
League last night.
The Republican campaign flag in Bangor
quarters opened.
The Republicans of West Bangor will have
a flag raising tomorrow evening.
The Democrats Of Fairfield have organized
a campaign club which is otficered as follows:
President, A. III. Duren; Vice President, j.
w. Claiming and John Hammond; Secreta-
ry and Treasurer, +. i. Vickery.
The Maine Manufacturing Company at
Fairfield, are manufacturing 5000 campaign
guns. Tney cannot keep up with their or
ders.
General Hastings, who made such a fine
impression in presenting the name of Sher-
man at the Chicago Convention, has accept
ed the invitation of Chairman Manley to
stump the State.
The Union Labor party men at East
Hampden will have a flag raising this even
ing.
There will be a Harrison and Morton club
organized at South Paris next Saturday even
ing. Nearly 100 workmen in the Paris Manu-
featuring C0mpany's Works have signed the
call. Ex. Governor Perham and Others will
speak.
The Sagadahoe County Prohibitionist con-
vention made the following nominations /:
Senator, Henry L. Palmer. Bath: Comfy
Commissioners, John l.. Berry, Georgetown; (;
Register OF Probate, Elmer S. Crosby, Bath !;
County Attorney. Francis Adams, Bath !;
Sheriff, L.. ID. Small, Bowdoinham. Conntv
Treasurer. Asa G. Palmer, Bath.
Inc Republicans of Livermore will hold a
caucus next Saturday afternoon, to choose
delegates TO attend the county convention at
Inc Republicans of Litchfeld will float
nag saturday evening" July 2Sth, and there
VIII also be rally at Union Hall. The
speakers VIII be A. M. Spear, Esq, Of Gardi-
ner, and Hon. OramandeI Smith All are
invited.
third party flag was unfurled at Bath
speech.
Bangor Democrats threw out campaign
nag last night.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
NERAL N EWS.

Mr.. Randall is progressing satisfactorily.
He is gaining strength rapidly.
The crops in Southern Russia have been
spoiled by heavy rains.
Ship Solitaire has arrived in San Francisco
with second mate John Wright in irons.
Capt. Sewell accuses Wright of falling in
love with Mrs. Sewell and then following
her about in an offensive manner
Tama and Grundy counties, in Iowa, were
swept by destructive hail storm Sunday
night Crops were destroyed and many
buildings blown down.
Gen. Harrison has declined the invitation
extended to him to attend the New England
Fair, the demands of the campaign prevent
ing his acceptance.
Richford and adjoining towns in Vermont
were visited by hailstorm Tuesday. The
hail fell to depth of five inches, with drifts
foot deep.
A burglar Tuesday night entered the SUI
bnrban residence Of Hon. Columbus Delano,
of Mount Vernon, Ohio, ex-Secretary of the
Interior. The venerable secretary, now in
his S0th year, procured revolver, confront
ed the intruder, and drove him from the
premises.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26

The jewellers of Portland to the number
of forty closed their stores yesterday and
went to Long Island far general good time.
and they had it. The forenoon was spent
on the ball ground. Two teams captained
by viii Gates and win Sanborn played a
seven inning game, resulting as fellows:
Sanborn, 20; Gates IA.
The rifle eshootingproyed very satisfactory.
The range was 1CO yards. with regular
army rifle without rest. Mr.. johnson car
ried off the first prize and Mr.. Wentworth
the second; both men carry handsome silver
badges gotten up TOR the occasion. This was
the jewelers's frs annual picnic, and the
second will be locked forward to as one Of
the events of another year.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
Eliza Sager's VIII.

The will of the late Eliza Sager
contains the following public Dequests;
To the Gardiner Library Association of
Gardiner, Me-, $1,000.
To the Female Orphan Asylum, Portland,
$1,000.
To the rector, wardens and vestrymen of
st. Stephens parish, $1,000, as long as they
worship according to the rites of the EpiS-
copal Low Church; if the rites are changed
sU 50 Is % y to tbe Mane
The remainder af the estate is devised to
immediate relatives
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26

Casco Bay line to Long Island. At the is
land the day was taken up with sports of va
rlous kinds, including base ball, quoits, etc.
An excellent dinner was served by Mr..
Ponce, and the party returned to the
city in season to take the $40 train for homes
voting the annual excursion of 1888 the most
successful yet.
Upon arriving at the island game of base
ballwas played between the merchants and
clerks which resulted in score Of II to
20 in favor of the clerks. The band fur
nished music which was much enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
A Deserved Recognition.

Yesterday Mayor Chapman, chairman of
the committee on police, sent the following
communication to Marshal Hawkes., to be
transmitted by him to officers Hughes and
Firth, and to the deputy marshals, with in
structions to the latter to have it read be-
fore the various classes when they reported
for duty. The instructions were fulfilled.
This is the communication:
CITY OF PORTLAND,
MAYORS OFFICE, July "a, 1888.
Gentlemen-lt gives me pleasure TO express my
qualification and thanks for your pr0mptness, ef-
fciency and courage in securing the arrest of the
burglar, Moore, who has, of late, been operating
in our midst.
Yon may be sure that our citizens appreciate
such efforts as characterized your action on that
occasion, and will always be quick to recognize
with gratitude any especially valuable service on
the part of the police in the maintenance of good
order due observance of law and security to per-
son and property in our city.
Very truly yours,
CHAs. j. CHAPMAN, Mayor.
To Phi ip Il. Hughes Willard Il. Firth.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
MAIN {.
Auburn AND the New Road.


AUBURN. July 25.-The proposed railroad
extension, which has enlisted the Iattention
of Turner, Auburn and Lewiston parties, is
still being discussed, but it is understood
that the Lewiston and Auburn elements do
not quite harmonic. The former want
Lewiston to be the terminal point of the
road, while Auburn people are desirous that
this place be the point of entry. Auburn is
not willing, and will not make this conces-
sion, especially when local enterprise is
making such struggle to regain business
which has already been transferred to the
other side of the AnJroscoggin.
The management of the Lewiston & Au-
burn Horse Railroad Company say that the
outcome of the whole matter may be the
creation of great boom for their road and
are encouraging the extensien of the Turner
road to East Auburn, to which point their
cars now run. This would, of course, make
great transfer business for this company,
and If the project takes this phase dummy
engine will be used instead of horses, and
other improvements made
Bar Harbor's First Hotel Burned.
BAR HARBoR, July 25.-Fire last night de-
stroyed the building at Bar Harbor, known
as the Agamont Hotel, the first hotel ever
erected at this famous resort. The building
was occupied as boarding house, and there
were stores in the basement. Loss about
$1,000; partially insured.
From Gay Bar Harbor.
BAR HARBoR. July 25.-The yachts Gita-
pa, Wanderer, Clytie, Peerless, Act@a, War
ren, Norma, Adrienne and CLEAN sailed for
Boston at a. m. today.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont arrived at Sorrento
last evening.
Lumber AbIaze.
BIDDEFoRD, July 25. = A considerable
quantity of lumber was burned today in the
yard of the Saco Lumber Company. The
loss is probably under $1,000; insured.
Fire at Norway.
NORWAY, July 25.-Mrs. Hiram Hatha-
ways farm buildings at Norway were burn
ed last night with all their contents. The
family escaped in their night clothes. Loss,
$4,000, including horse valued at $500,
pony team valued at $4OO and 500 in money;
insured. 1t is thought the fire was caused
by tramps.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
You Can't Send Duns on Postal cards
Portland oregonian.l

Portland Oreg0nlanl
Within the past few days about bushei
Of postal cards have been excluded from the
mail at the Post Office here. and returned to
the writers, on account OF having dunning
messages written on them.
"iThe publie" says Postmaster ROby, seem
10 be ignorant Of the new law in regard TO
this matter, which was approved by the
President on June Is. Hereafter any postal
card or any other matter upon the envelope
or outside cover OF which appears anything
which reflects injuriously upon the person
addressed, or any one else, or upon his char
acter or conduct, or is plainly calculated and
Intended to iniure his feelings or reputation,
or bring him into discredit, or threatens him,
viii be excluded from the mails, and any
enlng dun apparent upon an envelope, out
side cover, or postal card, OF conveying the
suggestion that such dun Is enclosed, will be
excluded as non-mailabe under the new law.
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
PORTLAND, MAINE MORNING. &C.

lecture on "The Wonders of the Yellow
stone Park and the Mammoth Cave"
AT Ocean Park the normal classes were in
session during the forenoon. Music is taught
by Mrs. M. d. Shepard. and other classes by
Rev. j.. Dexter and Rev. E. A. Dunning.of
Boston. At 2 o'clock, Rev. Thomas Hill, d
d.. lectured on personal Recollections of
Louis Agassiz."
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-26
BASE BALL.
New England League.

NOW 6bSt0sh1 &OoSh6s
The New England League games yester
day resulted as follows:
AT WORCESTER.
Lowells, Z; Worcesters, 3. Base hits
Lowells, s.; Worcesters, 3. ErIors-Lowells.
s. Worcesters. 7. Batteries-Burnes and
Murphy, O'Connell and Briggs.
AT LYNN.
Portsmouths, 8; Lynns, s. Base hits
Portsmouths, 16; Lynns, 10. Errors-Ports-
mouths, 70; Lynns. IA. Batterles-O' Connor
and Ryan, Hungler and Terrien.
AT MANCHESTER.
Salems, 8; Manchester, Z. Base hits
Salems, 8; Manchesters, 7. Errors-Salems.
II; Manchesters, g. Batteries-Bingham and
Knowlton, Ellis and Mahoney.
The Standing. I.
The following is the standing Of the New
England League: