davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE OLD DOMINION.

r.,~,,shed by tho "Times" Correspo"-
ae.t. and state ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aud Editorial Opinions Clipped, Com
p,led and Condensed From Home Paper =
WyraEvIrLE. VA. November o.
[Corr spondeuce The election on yes,
t,rday passed off more quietly anu
naaceably than any election OF equa'
;,,nortapce which has been held here iof
several wears. A very large vote was
nolIed aud the streets werepretty liVeiy
al dav. but the crowd was good ma
,ured tbroughout--the Democrats con
lent of victory aud the maJori'y
Of tho Republicans less interested auu
e,,bu-jastic than usual. The tremehu-
Gus Democratic gains IN TINS coun.y
majority Of four hundred ana e'-h.,
against a Republican majority Oh sc,
1ty at the last elaction-are que id' seN
10 the excellent organization Oh tue
narty under the business-like ana ene'
estic management Of Major ). y. ureeh j.
the county chairman.
Asan instance OF the thorougness OF
the organization out of 30 Democratic
voters registered at this precinct al
Lrt sig we're voted, and owing TO the
large boundary over which this pre-
cinct extends they were too distant 10
be reached. -.
There was much enthusiasm last
night when the vote at this precinc'
was announced, and winch was iu-
creased as each return from the other
precincls ia the county came IN ana
the good news from over the State was
received.
About 0 o'clock a crowd OF two OF
three hundred men. unable longer 10
restrain their enthusiasm, marched TO
The residence of Mr.. X. c.. Kent. our
next representative i'll the LEGISLATURE
and called him out to offer their CON
cratulations. Mr.. Kent responded 10
their cheers in few graceful and APP
propriate remarks, which Increased
the enthusiasm, and the crowd CON
tinued to cheer till they we're hoarst
and exhausted. This morning happy
gfoups of joyous Democrats are gath
eredIhele and there upon the streets and
handshakings and. congratulations are
in order.
A sad event occurred this morning al
) clock. in the death of Mis-. Graysor
Cecil. daughter of Mr.. w. w. Rich
ana wife of Mr.. Cecil, Of the firm OF
G.. s. Bruce & Co. Mrs. Cecil was no
more than tweDty-six or seven year.
old, and has grown up in this commu
nifty. She has many relations. school
mates, and friends here, who wer'
warmly attached to her and will mis-
her sadly.
The Ladies Social Club reassemble'
for the first time this fall Tomorrow
afternoon. at the residence of the presi
dent, Mrs. w. 5. Poage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
CALL on TIE LEGIsLATURE.


ACALL on TIE LEGISLATURE.
The Legislators who are to take il
hand certain grave questions when tina,
BODY meets would do well to hearken
10 some wise words that hobby h0rses
do not undeTs snd. as the poet has II.
The people of this State arose IN then
might and crushed the conspiratof.
who proposed to put Virginis w on the
auction block; and through all on
STATE history there * not day fuller
of the pride OF the old Commonwealth
that has given soldiers aud Statesmen
who were the pillars of the republic.lha
this one that marked the overthrow OF
Malone.
But the work and the agony has beer
with the people, and at the firesides OF
the people. when tender women
trembIed at the risks OF a trial that III
diligence and patriotism endured
when they might be the victims OF q
-avage mob.
Now, the people are tired of useles
,rlal. and they will demand that Oh
Legislature pass an election law tina
shall be constitutional and just, bu
such AZ Rhode Island and other STATE
aave had to protect conservative 10
terests and social honor and safety.
The Conservative interest OF "a peO-
pie is the fountain If its prosperity ano
the only bulwark of our safety.
This is not recognized by politica
cracksmen such as have % often brough
as 10 the verge of riot and ruin, but II
is fact, aud the duty of the Legisla-
ture is to pass Z law that shall so clearly
define the franchise that there need lie
no dread Of another day of fear ano
peril.
There have been thousands of votes
cast by men who'knew nothing but the
order of a political buccaneer' deliVerec
partly through channels tina. make any
intelligent CITIZEN shudder at the bar
oariau style Of the organized fraud on
popular rights.
We only ask that the voter shall prove
,nat he knows what he is voting for
lud has not been bribed. That j.
enough. and there is DO Radical cry
hat can make anything out OF 1t but
Justice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

70 Ben Harrison Ali, Csliph Of Bag
dad, tries to wash his hands of the Ma
hone business. but he may cry in vain
"Out. damned spot"
The perfumes of Araby and the water
Of Damascus will not cleanse him OF
he disgraceful trade, and he may try
repentance aud sbsolution for all the
situation needs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

Ok last Monday. whilst Messrs. C. f
Losch and IL. f. Longnecker, of Penn
sylvau;a. and Messrs. Charles Brock
and Lemuel WiDdle, of New Marke,,
were out hunting near Quicksburg,
Va. the former received part Of a
charge of shot in his neck and face, dis
charged from tho gun of the latter
named gentleman. The shooting was
purely accidental. and happened whilst
they were hunting in the bushes. They
got forty-seyen partridges as the fruit
Of the days hunting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
DAILY. tDaily Except Sunday.


DAILY. tDsily except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA and 81 makes no stops. Ne. - stops
on signal at Centralia. No. u stops only On
sgnsl at Chester. Centralia and Manchester.
Nos 10 and 66 stop on signal At all stations.
Ncs p 81, "A. %. 81 81. %, and - will stop OF al
Stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and y sleeping cars be
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, via Jscs
sonville). On Trains Nos. IA. and ~ sisep
ID. cars between washin Eton and Charles
~. On Train No. rs sleeping-cars between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train No.
q. sleeping-csn between Washington and
Savannah.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAvn ARRIvI-
Ricnmond. .s.oAm. Norfolk. l;@ pm
SorfoiS. 80 pm. Richnond. s:5I pm.
These trains also make close connections
for FarmviIle, Lynchburg, and south
western points and ali stations on the Norfon
and Western railroad.
4. n. SULLY.
Superintendent.
=. L. d. MYERS,
General superintendent
TN. EHERsoE, General Passenger Agent
Sol HAAS Traeic Manager. SAp -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
ELECTORAL REFORM At TuE
NORTH.

The principal obstructions TO wno'S
franchise. with which our
American system OF suffrage has bad
TO contend. have been bribery and in
timidation. Intimidation has prevailed
10 more OF less extent from the hme
that our outrage has been based upon
the single qualification OF manhood -
is now generally the case throughout
the Union, but bribery has only grown
TO its present threatening proportions
since the Republican party have been
compeled TO employ every iniquitou'
means to maintain their position. Owing
10 the decline in that sectional bitter
ness upon which they still rely so much
for support.
So frightful has become the evil IN
f,uence of both bribery and iDtimida'
ton in the North. tina, all the States IN
that division of the Republic. whether
controlled by one party or the other
ave one after another gradually adopt
ing the secret SYSTEM Of voting known
as The Australian, or rather a. the Aus
tralasian. as 10 originated. we believe
in New Zealand, and is now IN opera
lion throughout the most important o.
the British dependencies in the South
Se7s. The most recent Of the states "a
fall into the line Of ballot reform II
Massachusetts,. The report as to the
working of the new method OF voting
in the late election In that Common
wealth is most favorable in every re
spect. 1t is endorsed by the most I'M
reserved popular approval, aLd the
testimony of all the witnesses OF every
shade Of opinion il. that practically II
puts an end to interference and espion'
age at the polls. The general result Of
the most careful observation in every
ate in which a similar law has been
nut on the statute book is of the same
character.
One of the most distinct and crafty
log fleets Of the operation Of the la"
80 far. has been a most remarkable re
dnction in the Republican voting
strength in all the great manufacturing
districts of the North. particularly II
New England. In these districts TN
operatives i'm the factories have baeI
very much influenced in their polltlca
action hitherto by their fear OF offend
ing their employers. 81 extensive wa
the detection from the Republican part,
in Connecticut at the last election tina
the Republican managers in that Stai'
are seriously considering whether the'
shall not try to repeal the law at th'
meeting of the Legislature this winter
The fact that Brackets plurality II
Massachusetts, is only about five thou
sand is undoubtedly due in great meas
ure 10 the freedom in exercising Tn
riEht OF outrage dli'N'u 'hO WI ~" p
men Of that State under the new law
ut the election on Tuesday.
Every sign at present. points to tn
universal adoption of the Australian
law in the Northern States As a posltlv
necessity under existing circumstan
ces. and one of the very happiest conse
quences Of thi. action on their part. vii
be an immediate increase in the M
merical strength of the Democratb
party. The more we untrammel tn
prerogative Of the franchise. the nor
we enlarge the power of the Democracy
for the Democracy is in fact as well a
IN name, the people.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
RASLROAUs.
AND WESTERN RAIL.

~ Ohhr OLh hNO w rolEhN KALI
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO SOKFO'H
TWO DAILY TRAINS no IYScnBf'nG
SCHEDULE IN tFFECT MAY IL, Is.e
LEAVE RICHMOSt:
0,IO A. ~. Daily. eta Rich n,ond and pet.x~
burg railroad. Leaves PetsrsbUn
1920 A: n. daily; arrive ssrisls
e4e A. n. Daily. We Richmond and P.,.r..
burg railroad. Arrive at Pete.
burg 1890 A. NJ. Ne 3 caves ~.
tersburg 1880 A. n. for Fsrnvlii.
Iynchourg. Roanoke, ar,bl
Knoxville, and all poinn s.uts
and West; THROUGH co.Cu
100 p. NJ. Daily, vta Kichm ond and P.,.n..
burg Railroad. Arrives Al p.t.r,.
burs $50 i. a., daily 10 vss
Ps, srsburg at STOP. n. la.ly. a.
rivinx at Norfolk 1890 n "A
THROUGH CAR TO NORFOLK
TO p. n. Daily. ga Richmond and Peters.
burg Railroad. arriving 81 PsNr,
burg at 1850 Il. D.. sosnsenns
with Train No. !. leaving pslsr
burg st -:55 H. ". for BaYm,ls
Lynchburg. Roanoke Pcsshorlss
Bristol, Knoxville, Chsisnso~
and all points SoutG and Wr
PULLMAN sLEEPlNG-CAK ACCOkhOD..
TONS.
No. 1-sleeping-ear Petesbure q nrls,s
without change LAYING Petersburg dslyst
1855 =. NJ. Pullman sleeper Lynchburs .
Memphis. without change.
No. 3-Pulimau sleeper Iynehbnrs To- S.v
Orleans, and Roanoke 10 chattanooga. VIA.
out change.
Tickets, baggage checks AMI Al inforus.
ton can be obtained at Rchmori and Peters.
burg Railroad depot, A. v. CARRIERS. 100 }
Main street, AMI at the Company ONCE -
east Main street.
". q, BEvI.L.
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES q. EDDY. Nice-lrcsideni.
6enerAl Oflce. LOAnnke. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Trnin No. 80 connects daily ~ kesrvlis
for Chase Iity. Clarksyille. and oxford, -
ham, Henderson, AMI Raleigh eonnests = /,
81 Greensboro for Durham Raleigh. rsles
and " inston. aud all points on North caro-
lima Division. At Salisbury for Ashcvis
Hot Springs. and all points IN western Norfa
Carolina, aud st Charlotte for c., G. and q.
X. X.
Train No. So connects daily Al Greenst0rs
for salem, Winston, Raleigh. Goldsboro' ana
MeOrehead city; at Salisbury for Ashe'ils
Hot Springs. and all points In Nesiers
North Carolina: al Charlotte with Chrfloite
Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Coin = hs
Augusta, Aiken, Charleston. revannaA
Thomasville. Ga, Jacksonville and siha
florida points: also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive AZ Rishnos
Sis A. n. and $50 L. III.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
Charlotte County Congratulates.

Charlotte County Congratulates.
Tie following telegram has been sem
to Governor Mckinney:
"SMITHvILLE, November Z, 1869.
"Gorsrnor =. W. Mckinney:
Charlotte congratulates you upon
your election-a Loble triumph for Vir.
ginla.
'B. P. EGGLEsToS, County Chm n,
IL c. burlington, Pres. Dem. Club.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
wAuLkoADs.


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD-ccne
.ommeucine APRIL zist. lSS - sssSrn
,as Am. leaves Byrd street station daily; stoDP
onlv At Ashland Junction. hilforos
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper
Wmhington and New York.
Il07 Am. l,syos Byrd-Strcst station daily, OF
s.as n. caves Byrd-street station daily
deeper TO New York. -
n am. arrives At Byrd-streot station daily
Sleeper from New York.
sxs nm. arrives ct Byrd street station oelly
stope At fredericksburg, nflforo.
Junction and Ashlar d. Sleeper IRON
Washingts n anil New York.
1910 pm. arrives at Byri-street station GAIL :
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY BxCBPr sUNDAYo.
s.&s Am. leaves Eliza. Arrives at Ashland NJ
sao nm. accommodation, leaves Byrd-strees
station arrives ct Ashland ct pm.
s.OA PM. leaves klba arrives ct Asniana "
e:S5 pm.
$40 am. arrives Elbs. Leaves Ashland u 0"'
am. =. px
s:8 am. accommodation, arrives ct BYE
street station; leaves Asnian ~ 's'
Rm. $1,000, "A
CA. TKYYiLoR. General Ticket Agent
= T. d. MysRs General SuoerfntendenI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
VULCAN IRON COMPANY.

RAILROAD TRACK BOLTS,
CAR BOLTS,
BRIDGE ANDTRESTLE BOLTS.
BOLTS AND RODS FOR Bull DiSGS,
SQUARE AND HEXAGON NUS,
LAG SCREWS
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WASHERS,
PLOW CUFFS.
HARROW TEETH,
FOHGINGS,
BAR IRON AND CASTINGS.
We are now turning out in our Rolling Mil
a large variety of sizes OF MERCHANT BAt
IRON, made Of bsst material and rolled with
greatest care. &C l5-Tus. Thin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
DIEDHOST AIRLINE.

SHORTEST AND QUICktsrkOJ
AND SOUTHWEST.
PULLMAN sLEFPFRS on ALL risfr
TRAINS
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT srI1FhsrR -
1889
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

X1IRGINIA sTEANBOr CON.
jams RINkt LINE FOR
OLD POINT: NORFOLK: pokteAeLIs'
HEMPOlrI kAwS, CLAhfh III
ANDJAhKs RIVER LAND
INGS DIKsCf.
AID ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER or CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS
A. OLD POINT, NORFOLK. closely via
all lines for Baltimore, Phi pm as
New York same afternoon: siso ~ e0fiv.s
for Eastern North Caroline and tss routu.
A. VIEWPOINT NEws for hsnpss sss
And at cLAREnoNT with The A,lsnss
and Danville Railrosd Cor MaYefly' hi's"
ford. sc.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUIb
JANIS RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST Linz.
JANEsIOwS, DUTCH GAP. AID vAs
SCks KY.
CHEApE-T ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CnARGsDH
RAIL LIMBS.
FIRSI-CLAsS MEALs.
The elegant and fat stssmS
ARIEL
carrying United states mall.
tAfIAIs Dhlo.
leaves kichnord every
MONDAY, "WEDNESDAY AND ftlDAf AZ
IA. N. fsrRkET-CARSC CONNECT tILL
TINE for zbove-named places. srr1inB
Norfolk about $50 \. N. ksisrslng us
steamer leaves Norfolk. Old Point enc bsv.
port News on alternate days. srrivips a.
Richmond about b:30 4. ".
Though tickets 10 above named psisn .
sale on stea msr and at Carriers Agsssy -
1000 Nam street. Baggage checked thr'sss
sTATE-ROOhs ENGAGED FOX DAY on
NIGHT.
rRElGHT
Freisht resolved daily for Norfolk. ler1-
mouth, Omilhnsld. Hampton, OLD Yss'
Wavsrly and Hicksford. Va; wssans.es'
~ e.; Nsvbsvns. washington and I-fhsfe
n. C.. all stntiops on Ahastic Ant osntiNe
Railroad, ssDboard snd keanoAs b.ifss..
Norfolk Southern Railroad Esd sssses
North carolina generally; also. Ter sss~s
Shore of Virginia and al reg lar enaLnsse
the james river at LOWD-T BAI1s' an
through bile Issued.
LUClnk n. TATUN. Vice President.
Ne. ll17 Main street and kocketts.
Irwin wnsIsER, Freight and Psessss~
Agent oy~'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08


A WESTERN LANDsLDE.-The wires
usually bring the best news last-tO the
Democrats. Ii IS tralitionary with that
aarty TO wait Tor the returns from the
oack COUNTIES. There was Fremont
ION Of Republican disaster on Tuesday
night in the early dispatches from Ohio
nd Iowa, but the figures that We are
nOw able to furnish our readers outrun
all expectation. The back counties are
playing havoc with Republican calcula-
tons. The DemCc- ats have elected their
Governor aud majority Of the Legsla
cure in Ohio. aud their whole tick q IN
the iron.clad Republican STATE of Iowa.
Nothing but the opposition of Boston
liquor dealers appears tOhave prevented
the election of "A Democratic Governor
IN Massachusetts.
La all these States the Democratic
party has taken an unequivocal posi-
ton in favor Of talIT reform and
against prohibition; 50 that the victO-
res il has won are not the price Of de-
fault nor the fruit Of cOwaTdice.
Wherever serious contest was made
on Tuesday from that quarter comes
intelligence Of Democratic success.
1t is not unusual that the elections go
against the party in power az Washing
ton in the year after Presidential
election, but such pronounced disaster
as has Defallen. the administration in
Virginia, Ohio, and Iowa is remark
able. Itindicates such virllity on one
slde. and such depression and dissatis-
faction on the other, as must prove very
suggestive to the powers that be. --PhHa-
delphia Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

la ISIS be became an associate Of prOudhOn
on the dr. PeUpie. Afterwards
he wrote in liz Pdfrie and then became
colleague Of VI. Paul de Cassagnac's father
on the Constitutional. Later on he be-
came editor Of the Orleanist SOicN. with
which, after his retirement, he still held an
honorary connection. He was al one time
li-hed a number of historical works, notably
Tn, itdiiaH COHfcder0cy, and History Of
the Franco PfUssidH Var. He was also
the author of 4 Guide ~ PdIiS. VI. ANA
dee De Cessna was a great friend Of Victor
Hugo.
A CORRESPONDENT from Vienna writes ::
For many miles below Vienna the gov
eminent i. carrying out a system of bikes
that Is 10 cOniine the stream 10 its
proper channel and reclaim large tracts of
land now partially submerged. The river
0,erilowing these bikes AT high water is
expected in time 10 Till in the low places be-
hind with newmade land. II will have the
elect also 10 deepen the main current
which IL IN many places broken by low
Islands and sand-bars. The value Of this
region as grain producing country is at
tested by the great number OF grist mills
along the river. These mills are unique
feature Of the river scenery, a. much so as
the wind mills of Holland. The miller on
the Danube does not depend on dams and
sluiceways for his power. The entire stream
Is OF once his sluiceway and his waterfall.
He has only To build his mill and anchor il
anywhere out in the stream. taking care
only 10 avoid the track Of the steamers. and
the swift current does the work. The mill
is Of peculiar construction. \ Noah's ark.
for which the childrens toy ark would
serve as good model, is securely anchored
in the stream 10 serve as the main building.
Another ark, half the size and uncovered.
il anchored alongside at n distance of fif,
teen or twenty feet, and the two are secured
together by cross beams, or platform AT
one end. Then paddle wheel that might
have served for the Great Eastern is LET in
between; one end Of It's axle is supported
on the smaller ark. while the other end. en-,
tering the larger ark, Is connected with the
milestone. Fifteen or twenty Of these mills.
anchored in row down the stream, cousti.
tute the Austro- Hungarian Minneapolis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-04
LUTHERAN SYNOD.

Business of the Day Rt the Session at
NIartinsburg.
soee.G. TtlssYduI 70 lle Register.
MARTINsBURG, October 3.-The second
regular business day of the Maryland
Lutheran Synod was begun this morning
with devotional exercises by Rev. T. W.
Dosh, D. D. At $50 the Synod was call
ed to order By President Bikle, and the
roll called. The Credentials of Lsymen
were then called for, and W. I. LsndeIkiD,
of Frederick, objected. Considerable dis
cussion occurred here on account of church
in that city being recently divided into
two congregations.
The annual report was then made by the
retiring President Reports of Committees
on Foreign Missions, Education, Ministers
Fund, etc, were received. A permanent
organization was then effected by electiDg
Rev. Henighausen President, re-electing
Rev. Miller, Secretary, and Mr.. Jas. Treas
urer. J. H. G. Fisher, W. D. Nicoll and
X. S. Schmidt were admitted for examlna-
ton. Additional allowances were made
for beneficiary students and thirty more
placed on the beneficiary list. All perma-
nent committees for the ensuing year were
announced by the Chair. 1t was voted
that after adjournment of this meeting
they meet on the first Tuesday in October,
1890, and that synOdical communion be
held at the close of the evening services.
The evenings discourse was delivered by
Rev. f. H Dalk, Of Hagerstown, taking
"Fducatiouu as his theme:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-04
PARAGRAPHED FACTS.


Ex-senator Bruce says it would be the
best thisg for the negroes to leave the
South.
Mrs. Emily Howard, a we'll known lady
stenographer of st. Louis, committed sui
eide at the Office of the Simmons Hard
ware Company.
Tie Naucke Brothers, each over seven
feet high and weighing 1000 pounds, ar
rived on the Wyoming at New York yes
terday.
Ex-President Cleveland addressed the
Doctors of the New York Academy of Med
icne in New York, Wednesday.
A plant is now in the Pittsburg Exposi.
ton which manufactures the first tin plate
made in this country for twenty years.
New York officers cannot find Sarah T
Raymond, indicted for conspiracy in the
notorious Flack divorce case proceedings.
Attorneys for Robert Ray Hamilton say
that divorce proceedings will be instituted
against Eva IS soon as the papers can bt
prepared.
DR.. J. @. ShoIb, well-known Demo
cratic politician of San Francisco, acci'
dentally took an overdose of chloroform
and killed himself, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Middleton and her brother,
W. A. MOffit, of Hancock county, Ill,
have been discovered to be heirs to the
MOfiitt estate in Ireland, worth $40, ,0OO,'
900.
Charles H. Pratt, confidential bookkeep-
er of the Wales Lines company, of Meri-
den, Conn, has been arrested for embez'
zling $4,000.
Alta, Fred woOley, Spectator, Monits
Hardy, and English Lady, won in the
Lstonia races.
St. John, Successor, Caliente, Little
Minch, Lady Rul and Valet won at Je-
rome Park yesterday.
Alarm Bell, Senorita, Bell Wood,
Emotion, Kenwood, and Strideawsy Won
at Morris Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-04
Other Games.

At Indisnapolis-IndianapoI 9, Wash
iugton more; errors, Indianapolis ,, Wash
ington .. hits, indianapolis s, Washing
ton . Pitchers, Rlsie and Haddcck.
At Chicago-Chicago s. Philadelphia .;
errors. Philadelphia 3, Chicago ,; hits,
Philadelphia s, Chicago y Pitchers,
Sanders and Tener.
AT Cincinnati-Ci Cincinnati II, Louisville
g. errors, Cincinnati ., Louisville 6; hits,
Cincinnati 10, Louisville Z. Pitchers,
Visu and Ewing.
At Baltimore II, Columbus
3. errors. Baltimore ., Columbus 8; hits,
S each. Pitchers, Kilroy and Baldwin.
At Brooklyn =, Athletics
none; errors, Brooklyn none, Athletics d
hits, Brooklyn %, Athletics 4. Pitchers
Carruthers and Mcmahon.
At S.. Louis-St Louis z, Kansas City
8: errors, st. Louis ?, Kansas City 3; hits,
s.. Louis IA, Kansas City 8. Pitchers,
Stiyetis and SWartzsll.