davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-20
nAsiHOsD SINGS.
~ ~ -SSss "a =.

Ss 81 ~ ~ sSSSE. "a ~. :,
R iCHNOND, FREDERICKsRrpo
NJ AND POrCAAC RAILROAD ~ ~ 80
c0mmrncing FEBRUARY -, lsss-oasie-. II. %
ard tim6 -'H q.
7's' a. N. leaves Bird street ',a'Ion daily .,,.
ohiY az Ashian1, J4nciion. "a -
ont 'fdeficS barry. ~..r.. %
Washington. LogFes Wnshi.,to d
Nov Io-k o. ii.lJA.a '''f
o''' n Ne 9.c5 byri--iro. station. sra...,
Fnllmau ycftfuio irslr. n, ..t
extra fofo s. charged na.r.,
Nf4he 91Yf .ui sudan a.
no iocnl a'Op4 "t,f'
Hin A. NJ. lesyo3 ByrI.siroo, station dan.
cert ,andny Loayos Wlsh.a.,, = :.
New iork at f..0PH q.
60 p. ". leaves Byfl-S.fent STATIC, ...
sleeper % Seg lork
H'S A. VI, arrives NJ hfrl-t'-ret station CO...
sleeper from Nev iors
E4S l. D.. arryesa Byff.froot static, ...-
stops ~ Prod sr.rffDGr~. N..f.-.
riaP NJ, s.r,1 s'i Bri.s,' ~ ''' .. T" '.i.
Pullman vcsffI1 han. b..
extra fare w c'e gnI. ns.
h.rllays ana sundays N...s F..
ioSP. ~, srdro,a. B~ri.s,re.. r,r., ,...
'zc.y' sunday Sleeper a. 81, z.
!ngf.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT D. suAys
s-0oP. ", acconmylauou .a.., p--,..-...
COP. NJ, leave, Elu1. arr.g.. A. t
fAs o.. N. d.
soj A. ". a. .omm0ia.ioa. arrive. A.
;. eel station. leaves A-...I...'
p e.
s:5oP. NJ, arrives a: Cha leaves A...,., ..,
SIP r. ".
G. A. TAYLOR General T.-t., t,...
:. !. u. Nftk', Genera slperltl..u- .,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-20

OnTralne Nos. u and y sleeping cars tetFa %
New YORK ami Tampa, Pa. lril JaeksrnF.iI
On Trains N0s. u arl g s.ceping-cars b-,Ne.
Washington 1ut Charleston. ON Train Al. 4.
sleeping-cars between Washington ana Ja.
scnyule. On Train SO * sleeplng-car. bets. .
Jacksonville aud NeW YORK
On Trains nos q aud1, slsepilg-csrs rafw
Washington and ihomasyi.la. GA lrA.u. t..
- and 90 sleeping-cars between Masa..-
aud Wilmington.
In addition q the above
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SpFC
CONSISTING or VEsrIBULE PULLMAN CABS ..
leave Richmond. south bound, at 49, r. N
arrive 90 Petersburg a. T.. g.. ol N...
tuesdays. Wednesdays. Fridays aui ~l'..-I..
Leave Petersburg north bound. 90 ,..I Az .
and arrive 40 Mehmold a. T. 81. Ol N..
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. ana "a. .--
days
Extrn fnrn 1. charznL On ~ L-.-u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-20
BSIhRoaD LINES


Train No. 30 MAKES connection NJ Keysvills
FOR CHASE tiiJ ncd ClarksyiIie Mt Greensboro
for ram and Raleigh daily except sunday.
ami All points on North Carolina Division, aud
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train 40. % maGes connection AZ Greensboro
"a isnury for Asheyiue. Hot springs, and all
points in Western AOrth Carolina: ~ Charlotte
with lharlc,ie. Columbia and Augusta railroad
for C0iunois, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, -
ysnuah, IhOma5vil!e, ia, jacks 'nyille. and
other Florida points also. with Carolina Cen
ira railroad for Wilmington.
trains IRON the south arrive at Richmond
6:I5 a. NJ and g. IS L. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-20
Extra tarc - clarGoA 90 iLl- train.
TIE ONLY ALLRAIL LINE 10 SlRr0L1.


Richmond. 'lO:3s A. NJ. Norf0lk..........t f NO.
Richmond zoos +. VI. Nor, .lk ........ Dr.. "
Norfolk.....'s:i)A 4. NJ. hirnGnnf...I45 ' I.
Norfolk .'i;t0P +. VI. Richmond $50 d. '
These trains alsO make close connect POI
FGrmyiile Lynchburg. and >0lihwe.;.raf .
AMI all stations on She NOrfc.k aul tDs..
road except tho lD.5S train. ras-..t . s.
points west Of Petersburg should 'ate f.. o.
train instead. h. v. -iLLl
SuparltaIl. -
+. T. D. MYERS, General Superintendent
4. ". EMERSON. General Passenger A.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. t.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROl II
\ SCHEDULE TAXING kFfECt
MAkCd !, lN,>

NAM Il = 49,
LsAyE RicHyOSD
s4S A. N. for Neaport NeNs, on Point OoA'
fort. aud Norfolk daily. --A
lalara cgr % ola ruiuL
ll:05 A. NJ. Through aEd Local Nal % at p..i ,
West. except sunday slocpg'' ''"'
ton Forge 20 Hunnng'o'L .-. ..t
$50 L. NJ. for NowpOrl Nsw,, Old fV.a, a.
Norfolk. except sunday. "a.
pa-ior car B ssh.ast 30 fo N.i t''.'
sop N. Cnarlo,iesyille Accommodate ~
cepl sgndaG .......
Eso T.. n. Tor louisville. Cinrinnai, th-iA- \
81 L9lis, Memphis. ant NrN "l
leaus-Fast E1pross Win CIV
Puliulans daily. Only rlAt' te,'-'-s
PuiWaus West from NiehmoN"'
AsRlys N RICHMOND
ssnA n. Charlotte syills Accommodation. *
cops sunday. -,
lOs5 A. NJ. fron Norfolk. oii poinL ani New.
port News except sunday. rum "a
PafiOr car Oh foinl io be- isli 90
$40 p 81. from local points aud me "e'~ 'A'
cept sunday. A.. ~
clio 7. NJ. frOm cd rgnL Nesp0r' News ~ -
Norfolk daily. Plinaa ia.".o 80
Ola roAt 10 Cl0cin0aA ani ASe''-
Vile 49,
500 Y. N. from LOUSY re aad Nli'iha@''
kxDrcss-dkliy.
Depot, Seventeenth ali sigcad sirce's
Mekels 81 1000 Man street. and a. W., sas oss'-
General Passenger AseaL
wnLiAss c. MIcSHAa. Receiver 1 hesAgsss'
and OHIO railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-20

SAFE by 2. r. CHiFFIS & Co, AuctionocrA
NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-20
DICHMOND AND ALLEiHtyy

AZ RAILROAD
SCHEDULE or IHtINSIS EFFFrr
NOVEMBER I'll, i9-l.
TWO DAILY TRAINS t.Ec.pr Sr-n.,-
hErWTF.
RICHMOND AND LINCU2rR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-20

''F'|'''' TT T :
at2P NJ. the above described PROPERTY.
TEENS Cash a. 10 expenses Of sale and 70
pay OH two notes. one for $50 and The other for
so. with interest on both from February p
ls.A ., day OF sale. Balance upon such terms as
may 20 announced on day OF sale.
&. 4. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
GEORGE T. CRAWFORD. Aucti0neer NH Il
, 1888-07-01
The General Remouad.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Gen. Sheri-
dan was removed from his house to the
Swatara about IL o'clock this morning.
The Swatara sailed at 1:l5. Gen.
Sheridan was safely aboard about noon.
His transfer from his home to the vessel
occupied an hour. 1t was accomplished
without the slightest obstacle or delay.
The general rested well last night. He
bore the removal excellently, and when
the vessel steamed away was in as good a
condition as before leaving home.
A small crowd had gathered in front of
the house to catch a glimpse of the sick
man when the red cross ambulance drove
up at the door. A few minutes later
Gen. Sheridan was placed on a low cot
with handles on either side like a stretcher
and brought down stairs from his bed
room in the second story by five of his
orderlies and placed in the ambulance.
Drs. O'Reilly and Matthews and his
brother, Col. Sheridan, entered the am
bulance and accompanied him to the yes
sci. Mrs. Sheridan, with Col. Kellogg,
Mrs. Lydecker and the two nurses, en-
tered a carriage and followed the ambu-
lance. The general was placed in the
ambulance on the cot feet foremost. On
the way down the general conversed freely
WIN his ~dltcuudutS anu frequently asked
the condition of the weather and the pros
poets of its changing, how far it was to
the navy yard and how soon they would
leave. After arriving there he appeared
to be cheerful and did not seem fatigued
from his ride.
When the ambulance arrived at the
dock six sailors lifted the cot out Of the
ambulance and carried it over the star
board side of the vessel. The general
was then carried into the captains cabin,
which is situated on the spar deck, and
put in his swinging cot. AT l o'clock
Capt. MCGOWAN took the bridge and
gave the necessary orders for getting
under way, and at l:15 o'clock, as the
tide was at its highest point, the hawsers
were cast loose and the ship swung out of
her dock amid a waving of hats from the
captain. and Doctors O'Reilly and Mat
thews, who stood on the deck. The ship
was assisted out into the Potomac by the
yard tug Rescue, when she was cast loose
and proceeded slowly down the river on
her way to Nonquitt.
, 1888-07-01
An Elopement and Its SEQUEL.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.-Last winter
DR.. A. M. Alexander and Mrs. Ida
johnson, wife of a well to do dealer in
agricultural implements, eloped, going to
Mexico. AT the time it was charged that
Alexander was a forger. johnson, in the
course of time. secured a divorce, and
Alexander and Mrs. johnson, on learning
of this fact. stated they had a marriage
ceremony performed, but no proof to that
effect has yet been offered.
Alexander, hearing of the charge of
forgery against him, returned here in
company with Mrs. johnson to meet and
as he hoped disprove it. In this he was
unsuccessful and to.day was sentenced to
two years in the penitentisry.
johnson was one of the witnesses in
the case, and during the trial showed on
more than one occasion that he was labor
ing under strong excitement. To night
he met his faithless wife in front of the
Brunswick hotel, and drawing a revolver
fired three shots at her, inficting wounds
that will probably prove fatal. He then
turned the weapon upon himself and
sent the ball through his breast, which
penetrated the lungs and will probably
cause his death. A stray ball struck a
%bystander named Long. a travelling man,
infiicting a flesh wound. The shooting
occurred on a crowded street and caused a
great sensation.
, 1888-07-01
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-It is esti-
mated at the treasury department that
there has been a decrease of $l3, 500, OOO
in the public debt during June and a de-
crease of $ll2. 900, 900 in the debt fer the
fiscal year ended to-day. The total re.
ceipts during the year is estimated at
1910, 900, 900, and the total expenditures
1918 1000, 900, leaving a surplus of $97,.
600, 900.
The following named fourth class post
offices will be raised to third July 4:
C%loverdale, Gala. Ontario, Gala. Akron,
Colo, and Rock Springs, Wyo.
The president has signed the Indian
appropriation bill.
The Cincinnati exposition committee
has been informed by the president that
on account of pressure of business he can.
not accept the invitation to attend the
exposition at this time. He has now in
his hands 1000 bills that must be exam
ined and disposed of during the coming
week.
The house opened this morning with
Speaker Carlisle in the chair. The bill
for the payment of 4th Of July claims was
taken up and passed. The house then
went into committee Of the whole on the
tariff bill.
, 1888-07-01
POINTS.

Hon. J. W. Blake is over from Lara
mic.
M. f. June came up from Fort Collins
yesterday.
R. Fisher arrived from Kansas City last
evening.
Auditor Grant was over from Laramie
yesterday.
Mrs. John Hunton is spending Sunday
in the city.
County Surveyor Titcomb has returned
from the north.
l.. G. Baldwin. Council Bluffs, is regis
tered at the Inter Ocean.
DIR. j. III. Hayford, editor of the Lara
mic Sentinel, was in town yesterday.
Hoa. A. ii. Reel is back from a trip to
the Western ranges and brings the usual
report that cattle are in splendid condi-
ton.
Rev. Father Nugent arrived from the
West yesterday and was greeted even
more heartily than usual by his many
friends.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. c. Barkwell have re-
turned from Cincinnati, where they at
tended the biennial conclave of the grand
lodge X. of p.
, 1888-07-01

A letter from Paris informs US that the
doctors are again at wal with silly
mothers belonging to the fashionable cir
Giles. The latest ~fanaticism of La Mode
is to apply the horrors of face painting to
little children. In the public gardens
babies Of 8 years old may now be seen
whose eyebrows have been blacked or
dyed by their senseless mothers. Other
anxious parents, distressed at the vul-
carly ruddy and rustic hue Of their chill
dren's cheeks, carefully powder them
before sending them forth to meet the
gaze and criticism of the world. Little
coquettes Of 10 years are not permitted
to go abroad until the regulation black
stroke has been painted beneath their
eyes. The doctors warn the mothers
that when the children thus barbarously
treated reach the age of 10 they will
have a colorless and ruined complexion,
to say nothing Of the injury to health,
which Is an argument less likely to pro-
duce much effect.-Pal Mall Gazette,
, 1888-07-01
Proposals for the Erection of the Pro
posed Portion of the wyoming
Territorial ~enitentIary

Sealed proposals will be received by the
penitentiary building commission until
the 18th day OF July, A. D. 1888, at
o'clock p. IN. Of SAID day, for furnishing
materials and erection of the Wyoming
Territorial penitentiarY, in accordance
with the limitations of section l9 and sec
ton 90, of chapter 30, Session Laws
Wyoming Territory, passed by the tenth
legislative assembly, 1883
Plans, specifications and instruction to
bidders may be seen at the office of the
secretary of the commission, in Rawlins,
Wyoming Territory.
All bidders will be required to furnish
with his or their bids a certified bond,
payable to the ~penitentiary building COM
mission equal in amount to 2 per cent of
the bid submitted, which bond or check
will be forfeited to the commission in the
event of failure of bidder to enter into
contract within ten days. and execute "a
bond to the territory of Wyoming in not
less than the amount of the proposal of
such person or persons, with two or more
sufficient sureties, conditional for the
faithful performance of his or their con-
tract, within a time to be fixed by the
commission.
The penitentiary building commission
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids as it may deem advisable and may
again advertise for proposals for a period
not less than ten days"
In awarding such contracts preference
will be given to materials and labor of
this territory"
All bids must be sealed and endorsed,
Proposals for the erection of the Wyo-
ming territorial penitentiary."
For further information apply to the
secretary of the commission at Rawlins,
Wyoming Territory.
JNo. +. OSBORNE,
ISAAC q. MILLER,
JAS. p. WALLACE,
P~enitentiary building commission.
Attest: JAS. p. WALLACE,
Secretary.
Dated at Rawlins, W. T., June 7, 1888.
, 1888-07-01
Visitors to Gen. Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.-A delega
ton representing the Marquette club o.
Chicago, called on Gen. Harrison this
afternoon and presented resolutions con,
graduating him on securing the nomina,
tion. and pledging their honest efforts tc
elect him as president Of the United
States. In the evening a body of veteran
soldiers of the Union, not representing
any particular organization, called at the
generals residence to pay their respects.
Later in the evening the Harrison club,
a colored organization, called upon Gen.
Harrison.
Gen. Lew Wallace has undertaken the
work of writing a sketch of Gen. Harri.
sons life. The work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible and will be published
by a Philadelphia house.
, 1888-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30.-The representa-
tives of the bull clique of the coffee ex-
change said this morning that several of
the shorts in June coffee sold yesterday.
Three firms, however, refused to settle
and declared they would only pay the in
trinsic value of the coffee, but the clique
was resolved hat they should pay the
same price as other shorts, and said if
they did not settle before noon to-day
their names would be posted on the ex-
change as failing TO carry out their con-
tracts.
Before settling time all of the shorts
had settled in one way or another and no
names were posted. 1t is not thought
that the profits OF the bull clique were
large, as the short interest was but.small.
The market closed easier.
, 1888-07-01
UNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

st. Mary's church-First mass will be
celebrated at I a. M. Second mass at
$50 a. m. and third, high mass, will be
at 1890 a. IN.
South Congregational church. Rev. J.
G. LANCE, pastor. Services at IL a. M.
and 8 p. M. Sunday school at 1915,
Young peoples meeting at 6:30. A
cordial invitation is given to all.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
G. j. Beckman, pastor. Services to-day
at 1890 a. N. and s p. IN. IN the church
corner House and Nineteenth streets.
Scandinavians heartily invited to attend.
St. Marks church, Rev. Geo. c.
Rafter pastor-Fifth Sunday after Trini,
ty. Litany sermon and holy communion
at IL. Evensong and sermon at 1880.
A cordial invitation extended TO all.
Seats free.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor-Services at IL a.
IN. and 8 p. IN. Preaching by Rev. G.
NJ. Sanders. Sabbath school at 1918.
Young peoples meeting at p. m. A
cordial welcome extended to all.
First Baptist church-Morning service
at II IL. m subject, Grace" Sunday
school at 1915 p. III. Evening service
at 8 p. IN subject, Lacking" Bap-
tism according to New Testament teach
ing. Seats free. All invited.
First Presbyterian urch.-Rev. r. II.
Field, pastor. Services at i a. M. and s
p. m The sacrament and the Lord s
supper will be celebrated at the morning
service. Lecture in the evening on
Scenes at the General Assembly, The
public cordially invited.
Young Mems Christian Association
QLibrary building, Keeie hall, 1918 Fer
guson street. Meeting this afternoon at
4 o'clock for young men only. Address
by Rev. ID. i. RAIDER. Reading room
open to-day from . to 6 p. m. All young
men cordially invited to these meetings.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets al 3:l2 p. m every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
bet. O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children, but all
are welcome, not only children but adults.
who care to study Gods word or listen.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. ID. L. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching at
II a. m. and 8 p. m. by the
pastor. Subjects: ''The Truly Noble
Life" and THE Transforming Vision"
Sunday school at 1915 p. m, Judge
J.. w. Lacey, superintendent; young
peoples meeting at I p. M; class meet
ing after evening sermon.
, 1888-07-01
Turf Events.
AT sHEEpsHEAD BAY.

New York, June 30.-The weather
to-day was perfect for racing.
Three quarters of a mile-Floodtide
won, Tennessee second, Winfield third.
Time, 1:l7.
Mile and one furlong-Aurelia won,
The Bourbon second, Brother Ban third.
Time, 1:56.
Mile and a uuarter-Rsceland won,
George Oyster second, Tristan third.
Time, 2:l2.
Mile and a half-Lelogas won, Dun
boine second, Hidalgo third. Time,
2;363.
Mile and one furlong-Long Knight
won, Valiant second, Glenmound third.
Time, l:56l.
Seven furlongs III won, King
Idle second, Edisto third. Time. LIS.
Two miles, IN the turf-Exile won,
Tenbooker second. Time, 1861.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, June 3O.-The weather was
fine, the track in good condition and the
attendance 1900.
For 2-year. olds, three.quarters of a
mile-Nyleptha won. Lady Hemphill Sec
ond, Glitter third. Time, l:204.
For 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a
mile-Mineola won, Heron second, Hin
doc Craft third. Time, l:ls.
For all ages, one mile-Macbeth won.
Lavina Belle second, Sayre third. Time,
l:454.
Englewood stakes, for 3 year-olds, one
mile-Julia L. won, Zuleika second. Leila
May third. Time, lao.
For 3-year' Odds and upwards. mile and
one furlong-Unique won, Jim Nave sec
.ond. Ed. Mack third. Time, 1859.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Carus won,
Business second, Quindaro Belle third.
Time, l.52.
, 1888-07-01
BREv1r1Es.

The duke and duchess of Marlborough
sailed for Europe yesterday.
Brig. Gen. james G. Duane, chief OF
engineers, was placed on the retired list
yesterday.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve decrease of 1852, IT'S.
The banks now hold $270, 172. 25 in excess
of the rs per sent rule.
Gen. John B. Mcintosh of the United
States army. retired, died last night at his
residence in New Brunswick. N. j., Of
heart disease, aged 60.
Wisconsin dedicated her seven monu
ments yesterday ON the Gettysburg battle.
field. The exercises were held at Rey-
nolds grove and within a few feet Of
where that general was killed during the
first DAYS engagement.
, 1888-07-01
Stocks ana Cattle Markets

NEW. YORK, June 30.-The stock
market to-day came as near to ~stagnation
IN point of activity as it is possible, the
total number of shares sold for the two
hours being only 35, 298. There was no
special feature whatever TO dealings and
the tone under the attacks OF traders after
the European bourses had closed was
heavy to weak.
Governments dull and steady. Money
2 per cent. Mining shares dull.
Congratulated steady. Lake, SIG. SIS.
Petroleum opened at 73s and closed
at 70. Highest 74s, lowest 70.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, ll9f; American Express,
10Y; Canada Pacific, $50; Canada
Southern, 40; Central Pacific, BOT; Bur
lington, 1l24; Delaware, Lackawanna.
1871; Denver & Rio Grande, 154; Erie,
244; Lake Shore, 9lf; Louisville &
Nashville. 53B; Michigan Central. 79t:
Missouri Pacific, III; Kansas & Texas,
l3a; New York Central, 1044; Northern
Pacific. 23s; preferred, SIT; Northwest
ern, 1853; Oregon Improvement, 500;
Navigation, 903; Transcontinental, 23s;
Pacific Mail, 80; Reading, $50; Rock
Island, 1922; Milwaukee x St. Paul,
634; Texas Pacific, got; Union Pacific,
54b; United States Express ia; Fargo,
1876; Western Union, 75s.
CHICAGO, June &c. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000; market quiet and steady; ommon
to choice, s.. 1906 10; stockers, $1,000
800; Western feeders, So so; Texas
cattle, 81. 00(63.2J.
Sheep-Receipes, 1000; market slow;
muttons, SO. 75@4 so; Western feeders,
So. 00(@3. 40; Texans, $4,000 1915.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash and July
rs l1-l6; August 79t.
Corn-Market steady. Cash and July
AT, August 4Sb.
, 1888-07-01

New York, June 3O.-The following
horses were sold at Sheepshead bay to-
day. They were the property of the
DwYer Bros. Victress by Luke Black
burn-Moselle, to Lomasney Bros,
81, 1926; Passort by Enquirer-Mortica, to
w. G. Daley, 81, 275; Ocean by imported
Billet-Sabena, to g. b. Morris, 81, 100;
Battery by Onondaga-Emily, to f. A.
Gaison. 1926; Carleton by King Alfonso,
to Lomasney Bros 800; Perkins by i'm
ported Billet-Vassar, to same, $3.50;
Milton by Wilful-Ecleptic, t f. w.
Knowlton, $500; Denver by Virgil-Air,
to r. Mcbride. $4T5; Bay Ridge by inn
ported Pilot, to F. Costello, 1925; Mont
gomery by Falsetto-Mint Drop to John
Hannigan, S400.
, 1888-07-01

New YORK, June 3O.-Steve Brodie,
the swimmer, reached the battery this
morning after his long swim from Albany.
He seemed to be greatly exhausted and
was taken to his home. He made the
trip in SIX days and one hour, or nine
hours better time than Boynton's. The
%latter's journey was thirty miles less than
that covered by Brodie. After a consult
alton with AL. Davis and other sporting
men, Brodie said he would challenge
Paul Boynton to swim from Cincinnati to
Louisville for $500.
, 1888-07-01

Base Ball.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 4, Baltimore l.
AT KANsAs CITY.
First game-Kansas City |, Athletics 3.
Second game-Kansas City 2, Ath-
letics IA.
AT LOUISVILLE,
Louisville 2, Brooklyn 3.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 2, Cleveland l..
INDIANAPOLIS, June 30,-The HOLSTERS
mauled Getzein's delivery severely 10 day
and won with ease. The batteries were
Boyle and Myers for indianapolis, Get
zein and Bennett for Detroit.
Score-Indianapolis ID, Detroit 8.
PITTsBURG, June 30.-VanH altren
pitched a great and successful game until
the sixth inning to-day, when Pittsburg
hit him hard and got in four runs. Chi
cago was unable to recover after this. The
batteries were Staley and Miller for Pitts
burg, VanHaltren and Darling for Chi
cage.
Score-Chicago 6, Pittsburg A..
New YORK, June 30.-The giants BY
hard work to-day succeeded in white
washing the senators. The batteries were
WEIGH and Ewing for New York, Whit
ney and Mack for Washington.
Score-New York 2, Washington 0.
PHILADELPHIA, june 30.-Boston
could do nothing with Bufington's pitch
ing to-day. There was a very large at
tendance at the game. induced by the re.
duction of the admission price to 25 cents.
The batteries were Burlington and Glenn
eDts for Philadelphia, Madden and
O'Rourke for Boston.
% e-Philadelphia 7, Boston 0.
, 1888-07-01
The Challenge Accepted.

BOSTON. June 3O.-M. H. Houghton
has ~telegraphed from San Francisco to
Geo. Godfrey, the colored heavyweight
p~ugilist, that the California club had
agreed to put up a purse of 81, 500 Tor a
finish glove fight in August between God.
frey and Peter jackson, the Australian
colored heavyweight. The loser to take
$500, and that $500 would be allowed
Godfrey for expenses. Godfrey has wired
his acceptance of the TERMS,