Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Convention Completes the Organi-
zafion and Adtoarns.

ZailOn ana AuyOofuse
The convention OF representatives. OF the Bar AS
sociations finished its business at the session held
yesterday afternoon. by completing the organiza-
tion OF the National Bar Association. vice-presi-
dents and other officers were elected as follows,
the vice-presidents being chosen TO represent the
United states judicial circuits: yiee-presidents-
First district senator W. Z Chandler, New Hamp-
shire; second district, senator Geo. E Edmunds,
Vermont; third district, Guy Z. Farquhar, yer-
mont; fourth district A s. Worthington, District
OF Columbia; nth district, Percy Roberts, Georgia;
sixth district Judge John ii. Doyle, Ohio; seventh
district Hon. Geo. Z Adams. Illinois; eighth dis
triet Hon. G. Campbell, Missouri; ninth district,
Hon. Zacn Montgomery, California; secretary, X
Ross Perry, Districs CT Columbia; treasurer, Lewis
b Gunckle. Ohio.
Committees were selected as follows:
Executive-James o. Brodhead, OF Missouri; r.
Ross Perry, OF District Of Columbia; l. B. Gunckel.
OF Ohio; ). A McClung. OF Pennsylvania; James
Caske, OF Virginia; BIN. Amber, OF West Virginia;
T. H. Busbee, OF North Carolina; j. Bishop IT., or
Georgia
on niforrnity OF LAWS Montgomery OF Cal
ifornia; ID. c. Mcknight Washington Territory;
Henry NJ Dawes, OF Massachusetts; g. A. F1nkel-
burg, OF Missouri l. W. Clous, OF Texas: George +.
Adams. Of Illinois; George W. Chapman, OF New
Hampshire. IA. VI. North, OF Pennsylvania; W. +.
Aattingly, of District OF Columbia; W. II. Sands,
OF Virginia; Albert Richie, OF Maryland; job T.
stephenson, OF Ohio; George Z. Price, OF West Viz
ginia; Edward &. smith, OF North Carolina; John
Il. Hemphill, of south Carolina; Emory L. Best, OF
Georgia; +. g. Bromberg. OF Alabama
on printiny-R Ross Perry. j. j. Darlington
and A. c. Bradley, OF District OF Columbia; Thos
". Bayne, OF Pennsylvania, ard j. ID. Ewing, OF
West Virginia.
COMMITTEES on bar associations-C. NJ Meredith
OF Virginia; Amos DennisOn, OF Ohio: Edward Z.
Elliott, OF Maryland; I. A. Lambert, or District Of
Columbia; Joseph ). Keller, OF Pennsylvania;
Joseph 5. Winters OF Alabama; b. $. Allison, OF
West virginia; ~ c. Haskell, OF South Carolina,
and Charles Marshall, OF Indiana
The committee on unificaJiOn OF laws was in
structed 10 Investigate the feasibility OF having
a nnf IaN -
upon marriage and divorce, on extradlttOn, on
limitations OF personal actions, acknowledgment
OF deeds and cOnveyaDces-
After voting thanks to the District Bar Associa-
tiOn and to the temporary secretary, Mr.. stewart,
the convention adjourned to meet In Cleveland
August next To-day the delegates were enter
talned at Mt Vernon and Marshall Hall by the
local committee OF arrangements.
A Pleasant Surprise.
WASHINGTON WINS A SECOND BALL GAME FROM
PfTTsBURG-OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
1t was raining In Pittsburg when the time came
10 play ball, and the senators ana Umpire valen-
tine were anxious 10 hold on; but Pittsburg had
vision OF victory ana insisted upon a game. The
result was that the Statesmen won, by virtue Of
their better batting. by a score OF to4. whitney
and Mack and Calvin and Miller were the opposing
batteries. Both sides played perfectly In the field,
not a 1elding error being charged against any OF
the players shock played right field, but did not
hit safely. N1lInot was In left and hit once.
OBrien, whitney, Myers and Irwin each made
III
BY Pittsourg. All of the ; runs made by the SeIA-
tors earned, while = OF the home clubs scores
probably came in on Gack'S two passed balls. r.
win played great rail- at short-stOp, making seven
assists without an error, and came In Tor triple
hit. Calvin could not handle a wet bali, and
Whitney had the advantage over him. Long Jim
objected enormously when the management in-
yited the crowd on the bleaching boards into the
grand stand.
Boston Won from indianapolis, ) to 4, notwith-
standing DenDy's remarkable feat of making two
home runs each when there Was man on base.
Boyle and Myers and Conway and Kelly were the
batteries. The errors were apiece and the hits
3 by Indianapolis and II by Boston.
Detroit found no difficulty IN solving Titcombs
delivery and won easily from New FORK by score
of - to- D. Gruber and Bennett worked for the
champions and managed TO Keep the Giants hits
scattered. Detroit made IA hits and errors and
New York 10 hits and errors
Borchers, the Californian, pitched for Chicago
against Philadelphia, and, up TO the eighth, was
very effective. Inc game went TO chicago Z 10 t.
Gleason and Clements were the Philadelphia bat
terry. Chicago made 10 hits and errors and Phil
aGe.phi2 hItS and errors.
AT ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 6; Cleveland, j. At
BTOoklyn-kansaS CITY, .; Brooklyn, 3.
An even series with the PttSOurgS was more
than was expected Now that jim Whitney Is
back in the box ana the Toys look as though they
had struck batting gait IL Is not unreasonable to
expect that they Will get one game out OF the four
viii. Few York
The doubts that rested on Twins value at the
opening OF the season are beginning TO disappear
playing splendid game at short, besides running
bases freely.
Jim Whitney has pitched in three games and
won tive. The opponents have made a total OF 81
hits on his delivery; he has struck out 10 men,
and given men nrst on balls That's pretty
good record for conyaieScenJ-
DOnneily made another hit yesterday. He is
batting great zeal better than he did last year.