Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-14

The attendance was 3,252, including Govern
 or Hill, The New Workers put no vim into
 their work until the last two innings.
 Bstrols bsE York ....:.. - Si qSoS ] X:
 plays, Richardson, Hatfield and oonnoV. First or
 Hs b gs s kaas
 First on errors, New York 2. Detroit7. Struck out l 3. 2.Ganzel 1. Time, hour 57 minutes. Umpire Lynch.
 Ted Sullivan a Mascot for Washington.
 WASHINGTON, June 13.-Nanager Ted Sul-
 liyan assumed control of the Washington
 club to-day and his presence on the players
 bench had salutary effect on the playing of
 the Senators. They defeated the Smoky l was altogether too effective for the visitors
 and their five hits were scattered through as many innings.
 FMIassnston FIstsba4sE g SSd Sd
 Bre1 HoS Tsrse bsss hit, Mo2ri Doass
 mot and Mack. First on balls, Daily. Hit by
 pitched ball. Hoy. First on errors, Washing ton
 Whitney 5. Passed bali baIis. s Carroll. % MacE Tine; 1880. Umpire, Kelley.
 The Ph1Ilies Closing on the Giants. l PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Moffatt essayed l to pitch for Indianapolis this afternoon, but retired at the end of the fifth in favor of Denny. The latter was handled roughly in | the sixth, but in the remaining innings but little was done with him. Buf6nton injured
 his foot and was succeeded by Tyng in the sixth. Tyng was hit freely by the Hoosiers.
 IadIaaspo1is Ih5iIIaas5eais 9l5 9-5
 Earned runs. Philadelphia Il Indianapolis 2 Two base hits. McGuire, Fogarty .Mulyey Farrar Buffn
 F6aaepRis f1diaDspos lit oq ptehed
 india IndisnapoIis T. Struck s out % Philadelphia 8 4ndiaa, apolis 5 Wild pitches. Tyng 1, Moffatt 1, Denny B. Time 2h 15m Umpire, Daniels
 other Games Yesterday.
 Philadelphia Ath!etics 6. Erooklyns 7: Kansas City.Cincinnatls II, , Kansas Cltys 6. Lynn-Manchesters6 6, Lynns 4.
 >Worcester-Bostons 15, WorcestersG C. Marlboro -Chicagos 3, Marlboros1. sHERIDANsFILL DOING WELL He Sleeps Naturally Nearly All Day Yesterday.
 WASHINGTON, June 13-9 p. m.-General Sheridan has slept naturally the greater part of the day His pulse has varied from 1C0 to 106. His respiration has been less labored and more regular. He has taken sufficient nourishment. He has not been annoyed by cough No more bulletins will be issued to- night.
 General Sheridan continues to improve and one of the generals aids says everything points to good night for the sick soldier. He has slept most of the time since the 9 o'clock bulletin and coughs but little. mUgDIsIE IN THE CIRCUS TENT. An Usher Nm Forepaugh's Show
 strikes Tipsy old Man and Kills
 H1m Instantly.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 13.-Henry Borthwick of Ludlow Center, was struck by Harry Taylor, an employe of Forepaughs circus, during the performance this afternoon and instantly killed. The assailant is still at large, but the police are working up two or three clues and expect to run down the man before morning. Borthwick is said to have been an estimable old man, but was some what addicted to drink, and was partly in- toxicated at the time of the assault. Taylor was an usher at the extreme end of the re- served seats, and the old man kept coming up near the rope which divided the space in front of the reserved seats from the hippo drome track He was little noisy and pros voked some laughter among the people seated near by. Taylor asked him to keep quiet, and told him if he did not he would hit him. Borthwick made few half joking remarks and went off and laid down on the grass at the side of the track When the men began clearing the track the usher again spoke to him and told him to get off the track. The usher had then permitted two or three from the track to occupy reserved seats, so Borth- wick started to take one. The usher inter- posed and they had few words when Tay- Iy., fha him down. It is said he also struck sec ond blow. A crowd began to gather, but were ordered off by the circus on the plea of giving the men air. Few had seen the blows passed as it was in the midst of one of the most interesting acts and most everyone thought the old man had tainted and the others that he was stunned. He was moved behind the seats, where he lay while men worked over him until the end of the per formance, and there was no disturbance among the audience.
 No one saw Taylor after the blows were struck and the police had hard work to learn who he was. He is described as about twen- ty-three years old; five feet ten inches high and would weigh from 150 to 16O pounds. He had fair complexion, thin face, slight sandy moustache, brown hair and wore dark vest and trousers. An expressman came down through West Springfield about half an hour after the afray and met man with out hat or coat and with his clothes dripping. The man seemed to be agitated and made'off over the hill toward the Westfeld road. It is supposed that this was Taylor, he having escaped by swimming the river to the West Springfield side. As soon as the expressman heard of the trouble he notified the police, who started on the track Telegrams giving description of the man were sent in every direction and the police confident of cap- turing him. Borthwiek was not identified until after the performance. He was em- ployed as janitor of the Methodist church at Ludlow Center and leaves widow.
 TRaR mONTGOMERYs OF BOSTON. Tha HIlIuer Guara of Hartford Enter