davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
FAITH CURE FAKE.
Results said TO BE IN some Cases Almost
Miraculous"

Results said TO BE IN some Cases Almost
Miraculous"
PIrrsBURG. Juue 13-St AnthOny's
Dsy was celebrated in Father Molliuger's
church. the hith-cure priest, to-day.
Thousands Of cripples and diseased persons
were present from ala points Of the ooun-
try. Ats o'clock this morning the church
was crowded with the lame, the halt and
blind. and by noon it was almost impOssi-
BILE TO pass along the street in front OF the
church. Theresults attained by Father Mol
linqeri some cases we're almost miraculous.
His method is different with the various
cases. Sometimes he usTl no medicine,
hut rubs the deformed limb, in other cases
he uses medicine alone, and in some cases
both. He pretends 20 DO no miracles, but
simply finds ont the malady, snd having
wonderful knowledge of medicine and hu-
man Ills. prescribes and invokes Gods
and the saints au-heaiiug power to aid
him. He viii treat none who have no,
faith. and dos not pretend TO- make a com
Dlete cure without q reasonable time. 10
some cases months must elaPse, and IN
others the cure is almost instantaneous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
A STRANGE ACCIDENT.
A Cow Wrecks Nine Cars on the Ohio Rive


A Cow Wrecks Nine Cars on the Ohio River
Railroad.
There was quite serious accident on
the Ohio River Railroad yesterday morn
ing, which narrowly escaped resulting in
loss of life.
South bound freight train No. 10 left
this city at half past two o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Yesterday morning, when
about half way between West Columbia
and the Camden coal mines, at the hour OF
five o'clock, the engine struck a COW,
which was ambling along on the track,
and resisting the efforts Of woman 10
drive it of. The cow-cltcher knocked the
animal up a bank a few feet, snd the
train ran on for few seconds. After the
engine, tender and three cars had passed
the COW rolled down on the track again,
and threw eight cars, loaded with railroad
rails, fish plates, ETC., and one empty of
the track. In the unlOsded car were
seven tramps, but strange 10 say, all escaped
without a scratch. The various cars were
terribly broken up, and the loss to the
railroad company will be considerable.
The accident blockaded the track 50
badly that transfers had TO be made dur
ing Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT

Given at the Opera House Last Evening"
To be Repeated Tonight.
One of the fnc1t audiences that ever as
sembled in the Opera House, filled that
bnilding last evening and one of the best
entertainments ever given by home talent
was listened to by them. The programme
was carried out as recently published and
all the performers did superbly. 1t
yyonId be a rather difficult task, and one
that would occupy entirely too much
sDace n 90 into a description of the per-
f6rmauces of all, and it is only necessary
10 say that every one taking
mart never appeared to better ad-
vantage. In their parts Messrs.
Henning and Day acquitted themselves
admirably, and the commendable way IN
which the entertainment was pushed
through was something novel and refresh
inO in the way of local entertainments.
Those taking part were Mrs. Nellie Sween-
ev-Pslmer. Misses Flora Williams, Mary
Rankard. Rena House, Julia FOrby, and
Messra r. V. Arkle, o. Zulauf, Robert
Darrah. Master Alfred Spell, and the Bee
thoven Ouartette, composed of Prof. ID.
NJ Schockev. and Messrs. Ell. Blumen-
burg. Fred Meyer and Joe. POllsck. The
same people will appear this evening with
the exception of the quartette and Mr.. O.
Zolouf. These numbers will be filled by
another song by Mr.. Day and a recitation
bv Mr.. Hennig. Mr.. Robert Mcclure will
he aceompanyist Mrs. Palmer, Misses
Williams and Banksrd, and Mr.. Carson
will also sing different solos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
HASTINGS IN COMMAND.


Work at Johnstown Thoroughly System
atized-Troublo Among the Doctors
JoHNsrowN, Pa, June 13.-The first
real work under the supervision Of the
State commenced this morning at 6 o'clock.
The whistle at the Cambria Iron and Steel
Works WIS the signal for the men to COM
mepce, and about 1,5OO started in with
their hicks and shovels. The early morn
inc wa1 warm and cloudy, and the fumol
and odors from the decayed bOdi@l were
almost unbearsble. AS the morning ad-
vance the weather grew warmer, and by
IN o'clock the sun wa1 shining brightly
and everyone on the ground WIS hard at
work. -
Durinp the morning a crowd of worth
le-7 loafters in clme manner secureI al
entrance to the t)Wn and wanted to lnsu-
ourat, a strike among the workmen.
Some of the labOrers were already dissatis-
fr1 at having new h. jeS over them, and
only wsntc1 a chance y complain. Jas
Mcknight. of Pittsburg one Of the State
contractors, got wind of the trouble brew
ING and went among the men and INFORM
4 them that he would have no Kicking,
ond that all those who wished to quit
would have to do so Immediately.
TEE DIsrURBERs DRIVEN AWAY.
About 100 of the men left, but the loaf
ara remained. and Mr. Mcknight went to
Gem Hastings and demanded protection
Cor the men. A detachment of militia
from the Fourteenth Regiment were de-
tailed to the place, and they drove away
all the men who refused to work. ibis
cansed Gen. Hagtings to issue an order TO
tbe soldiers not to INIT anyone to JOINS
t1wn proper without an order.
THE business men of the town seemed to
have recovered their senses, and this morn
inc number of them were preparing TO
stert over rgain in business. Two grocery
storC7 were started near the Pennsylvania
freioht station, and both places were soon
doing a land Office business. This en-,
conrsOed other merchants to start up, and
tbe probabilities are that inside OF week,
at the latest, hundred stores will be IN
onsTation. Already two barber shops and
one iewelry store have been opened
A STATEMENT FROM GEN. HASTINGS.
Cen. Hastings was up very early THIS
-,o-ning and was kept hustling for several
hours to get things rightly started de
said, on
"As yet I do not know how many men
ara at work, but suppose there must Dc
500 at the least calculation. We lntono
to put as many men to work as can ot
worked properly. I don't suppose thai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
wKsr VIRGINIA NOTES.
What Is Going on at the National Capital.
EIlSins at the White House.

What is Going on at the National Capital.
EIkins at the White House.
special telegram to he Register.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-No sort Of
charge hrl yet been made at the POstOfice
Department against the Charleston post
meqter charged with OBTAINING McGinnis'
disposition notices, aud it is plain that
none will be. Republicans were willing
to make accusations through partisan
press, but are afraid to bring the matter to
an issue, as they know the delay could be
fastened upon the confused condition OF
the railway mail service, produced by fill
ing it with inexperienced Republicans in
their hurry to place their partisans before
civil service included railway mail ser
vice.
O. H. Hanna has been appoint cd post
master at Frsnkford, Greenbrier county,
vice J. P. Fell, re-ignC.
Goff and Atkinson will be here tl-mOr
row, and united effort will be made to
procure some place. for W,lt Virginia
AtpuulChuS. mCOluulo 10 uOH ucIc duu
no doubt Elkins will chow up, as he has
considerable Of pull at the White House.
He succeeded in having friend appointed
pOltmaster at Deer Park in spite of the
protest of McComas, Republican Congress-
man in the district. McOOmss recommended
one man, and Elkins whispered to the
President that be wanted another. Nc
Couoas rrotfsfed that Elkinsi man was tOO
old, but the President notified the Post
office Department that he must be sp-
pointed, end it is to be done next Wednes-
day.
An important meeting of business men
and canal officials will be held here to see
if monied men along the canal and at the
termini, whose business depends on that
water way being repaired and operated,
will a,sist in raising money for that pur
noga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
NAVY HOUSES BURNED.
t,re Sweepi0y Though Forests IN wiscon-
SIN and Minnesota


sin and M'unesots.
SUPERIOR, WIS, June 13 A terrible
6re is sweeping through the forests south
and west of here, and mules the weather
soon changes the loss viii be enormous.
Already over half a million dollars
worta Of pine has been dsltroyed The
districts tributary 20 the Nemadji and ST.
Louis rivers IN Wisconsin and Minnesota
are suffering terribly The smoke from
the burning district is ohscuring the sun
and rendering difficult the entrance of
vessels into the hsrbor
Much of the pine on the ClOQust Reser-
walton ia already wiped ont A strong
wind is blowing from the southwest, and
rural villages are threaienCi with de-
struction. The fire is raging from the St
Croix to the Northern Pacific Junction.
A dispatch from Duluth, Mimi,
says, For't fires northeast Of Duluth, in
the NerUilion Iron Range country, are
again burning dercely. From Tower to
Ely, and east of Ely, they are worse than
a few weeks ago Near Ely ten Of the
houses OF the miners at the Chandler
miue. q barn, "a noarding house, aud some
small buildings at the Pioneer mine,
25. 600 post and a small quantity Ofrail-
road ties belonging 20 The Iron RaEge rail-
road were burned, and a largo amount OF
standing pine has been destroyed. The
mill of the Iron Range Lumtsr Company
caught IRE several times, but W. saved,
while the villsgs of Ely was in great dan
ger for time The fres 10 that vicinity
have burned themselves out and there Is
no further danger there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
CARPENTERS STRIKE
over Fifty wOrkmen Go Out at Beltz'
FIadIng & Co.'s.

Over Fifty workmen Go Out at Beltz,
FIading & Co.'s.
A strike occurred at Beltz, Flading q
Co. g planning mill yesterday, and all the
men-abOut fifty in number-went out.
INQUIRY was made of a member of the firm
as TO the cause of the trouble, and be said
eve had a contract to put third story
m the building on Main street occupied
bv Rarnes and McGregor as a china store.
We let the contract for tin roofing to B. F.
Caldwell. and after it had been completed
tba caTnenters discovered that non-union
man had been employed on the tin work
and about a week ago they refused to work
an the lob any longer unless the roof was
Sar,oved We could do nothing in the
matter rostt and as the men refused
- work. Mr.. Hubbard, the owner
tTansferred the contract to another party,
as be wanted the work completed. Things
= went along all right until this morning
wben our men did not show up at work.
We are certainly blsmeless m the matter,
and can do nothing. We certainly could
not remove the roof, because we would DC
1~osacuted. 1 think when the men fully
understand the situation they will return
- work and we will do anything reason
abie n induce them to do sO."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
MURDER0US INDIANS.
CHIPPBWAs AT MILE LAC LAKE, MINN
BUTCHER SETTLERS.
Six lnofsnsiys Swsds Known 10 Have Been kur-
dsrsd Without PrOvOcatiOn-An Appeal to
the Government for TrOOps-Ths Upris-
ing Will be Promptly Suppressed.

The following telegram was received at
Governor Merriams Office in st. Paul last
evening and contains the startling intelH-
gence that the Chippewa Indians in the
vicinity of Mile Lac Lake are once more
at their bloody work of butchering inof-
fensive settlers:
MERA, MINI, June 13.-Tne Chippewa
Indians at Mile Lac Lake commenced
killing and driving out the white settlers
last night at midnight. Six whites killed
and wounded, all inofensive Swedes. No
known cause.
O'CLOCK A. M-Don't know how
many may have been killed last night.
Help us and quiet the Indians. Soldiers
can come to Mers, thence to Mile Lscs
lake, or to Milaka Station and to lake.
Answer.
[Signed EVAN MCKRIsEH.
Prompt measures will be taken to sup
press the uprising.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
GALLAHER LET HER GO.
BY His Wndness He Gives Game to Day
ton-Other Cameo

tOn-Other Games.
Wheeling tried an experiment yesterday
afternoon on the Island base ball park, the
experiment being young Mr.. Gallagher, of
Bellaire, and the result was that Dayton
won ball from Wheeling, which they
shouldn't have had. Gallagher is decidedly
not the pitcher Wheeling has been looking
for. In the first place he is too wild, as
his record yesterday will show, having hit
four men, sent four to first on balls and
made two wild pitches, one of which was
30 wild that two men scored on it. This
failing might be corrected, but Gallagher
has no ginger in him. He cannot watch
the bases and it is pie for a runner
to steal second, and even third.
The fact is, Gallagher hasn't got the action
of good pitcher, and a man who is very
likely 10 make a wild pitch at critical
moment will not do. The other players
can have no confidence in him, and Matte
thinner was kept busy doing song and
dance behind the bat all afternoon.
Dewald, whom Wheeling knocked out of
the box when the Day yton's last appeared
here, put up good game, and kept Wheel
ing's seven hits pretty we'll scattered,
keeping his head at critical points. Both
teams put up fair fielding game.
O'Rourke's hitting was the feature Of the
home teams play.
Dayton led off the score-making. Chris
man, the second man at rat, in the first,
hit safe, was forced to second by Stephens
life by being hit, to third on passed ball,
and scored on Prescotts put out on slow
grourder.
Wheeling tied in the second after two
men were out. Hobrecht lined out two
bagger, stole third, and scored on a bad
throw to third to catch him.
In the third Dewald went TO frat on
balls and stole second. Chrisman got a
life on Nichols muff, and both advanced
on Stephens bsing hit. Only one man ont
and the bases full, but a strike out and a
hit to Miller ended the agony. In the
fifth Chrisman got life on O'RouIkes
error and stole second. Stephens went TO
fret on balls, Chrismln went out at
third on Prescott's life, which sent Ste
phens to second, whence he scored on
McAlleney's hit, and Prescott and Meal
leney sprinted over the plate on Williams
SwO-bsgger.
TIE only other run Wheeling got was in
the sixth, when O'Rourke pounded out a
triple and scored on Nichols twO-bagger,
In this inning the visitors also made one
run. McAlleney hit safe, stole second
and third and went over the plate on Ran
dall'5 hit. They added two in the seventh
on PrescOtt's hit, his steal of second, ad
vance to third on McAlleney's hit, Macs
steal of second and a wild, wild pitch,
which scored them both.
Following is the score in full:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
Yesterdays Games.

At IudianapOlis-IndisnsI) )lis l, Cleve
land 4; errors, indianapolis 4, Cleveland
/; hits, indianapolis Z, Cleveland g.
Pitchers, OBJ. .en and Burdick.
At Chicago-Chicago 8, Pittsburg 8; er
rors, Chicago 6, Pittsburg 7; hits, Chi
cago 8, Pittsburg 8. Pitchers, Dwyer and
Staley..
At New York-Philsdelp 2, New York
3; errors, Philadelphia 2, New York !
hits, Philadelphia 3, New York 7. Pitch
ers, Bufinton and Ksefe.
At B; 1ton-BostOn Z, Washington l; er-
rors, 2 each; hits, Boston Ia, Washington
6. Pitchers, Keefe and Clarkson.
At Baltimore-BaltimOre 4, Louisville
4; errors, Baltimore 2, Louisville B. hits,
7 each. Pitchers, Strstton and Canning
ham.
At Columbus-C Columbus 5, Kansas City
4; errors, Columbus 2, Kansas City i
hits. 8 each. Pitchers, Baldwin and
Swartzel. -,
At Philadelphia. eleven innings-Ath-
letics 2, ST. Louis 2; errors, Athletics q
hits, 2 each. Pitchers, King and Wey-
hing.
At New York-Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati
/; errors, Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 5; hits,
Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati A. Pitchers, Terry
and Duryea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14

1s.ss.aoa, co,lor. sFators snd Strikers
Csu on aovsiao. HoTsy.
aSuo-s. June 49, a committee
operators from Clay couI'y VISITED
Hovey yesterday, ID ''s7'
-s. any ac. on the part Of the Exc o.
-.sndaaveot of sympathy with the strik-
-g declare that the scale offered the
the highest possible for them to
a-l rla. Do they meet the miners de-
.ae mines would be operated at a
- lad been intmated that the Gov
-at issue proclamation showing
'ly 'or the strikers. Such action,
r.tors declare, would encourage the
7 1o- to return Co work, and thus
present suffering The Governor
- not indicate what course he will
committee of the miners called on th,
amor to-day and laid their grievance.
's.o-e him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
Martinsburg Wins Again

MARTINsBURG, June 13.-A game ol
base ball was played here to-day between
the WilliamspOrt, Md, nine and our
home team, resulting in a score of - to z
in favor of Martinsburg. Willismsport'
battery, Jam Anderson, Jr., and Harry
Bush; Martinsburg, Ed. Rider and Chcs.
Pitzer. The important feature was
Riders brilliant pitching, striking out six
men in two innings. Martinsburg still
les5s the valley, not having lost game
this SEE on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
Base Ball Briefs.

Young Kelley, who has been pitching
such fine ball for the Mingo club, will in
sll probability be signed by Wheeling, and
in all likelihood will appear in to-day g
game.
The Mansfield papers are jumping onto
certain unnamed members of their club for
boOzing.
Go over and see the game to-day. This
is Wheeling's day to win. Game called at
$3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
WANTED TINE TO PRAY.
A Negro Charged with Firing tho Clarke
Residence.

A Negro Charged with Firing tho CLARKE
Residence.
NORFOLK, Va, June 13.-George Cor
fee. coIored, who is charged with setting
FIRE u the residence of the Rev. F. C.
Clarke. in Princess Anne county, by which
Eve lives were lost, he1 made a partial
Confession. When arrC e i he stated tna'
he knew he hal to die and asked for time
co. pray. c.s.,
It apr ais that Mr.. Clarke gave Coue'
notice that be had 20 move from hls place
,v5sn Coffee male a remark that If he
moved he lMr. Clarks) "would also soor
be moved.
1t appears that Coffee comes from 6ae
sfook His sister was recently convicted
of burning her child on stove. de IL
extremely anxious to know II ne VIII d
hung.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Business Transacted at Yesterday

The Business Transacted at Yesterday
Session.
Court met at ten o'clock, all the Judges
being present.
Neeley '. Bee ct al, appeal and super
sedeas, from Doddridge county; submitted.
Mayhem & Co. Y. Clark ct al, appeal,
from Ritcbie county; continued until the
September term.
Mayhem & Co. Y. Hallam, administrator,
ct al. appeal and supersedess, from Richie
county; continued until the September
term.
Taylor Y. B. & o., writ of error, from
Richie county; submitted.
Chenowith ct al, Y. County Court Of
Ritchie county, writ of error, from Dodd-
ridge county; partly heard and continued
until this morning.
Adjourned until this morning at ten
o'clock,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
coNDTNsED rELEeRANs.

~ p Brooks & Son, miners and ship
psrs On coal at Columbus, have bot asslgps1 4 "a
g. 80 y $50 900 and liabilities about sIoV
600. D.-,,i -
The striking cab drivers in Paris will re-
sume work today.
This aasrpooD a equib factory, at St
Clairs. Pa, was destroyed oy An 10y g g'T9 10
;o1 of powder. Matte Null agea -
vears. was burned TO death.
Fierce prairie fires are raging IN MIL
nesota-
secretnry Blaine denies the story ina tnss
be has ordered the Samoan Oollli''''''-''
to return from Berlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14

Earned runs, Dayton 1, Wheeling / 4; two
base hits, O'ROurke, HObrecht, NichOl,
McAueny and Williams; three-base hit,
O'Rourke; struck out, by Gallagher 2, by
Dewald 5; hit by ball, bV Gallaher d
bases on balls, off Gallagher A, off De-
wald 1; wild pitches, Gallagher .; passed
balls, thinner .; double plays, Lyons to
Stephens 2; stolen bases, Hobrecht 2,
Chrisman. Prescott, Williams, Dewald 3;
time, 1:35; umpire, O'Brieu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
WITH ROWE KNIVES.
Two Young Texans Fight a 49,. -. ,r.
naafb

Two Young Texans Fight n 49, -. tb.
Death
ST. AUGUSTINE, TEX, June 13.-kuUe
Polk, Jr., and George Andry, two Young
men of this city, fought duel II the
death with bowie knives, Thursday night,
for a woman.
The men attended a party and left to-
oether. apparently the best OF friends.
while on the way home the quarrelled
over one of the girls and they dismounted
aud drawing their knives fought it out on
the roadside.
Polk was killed in few minutes He
was stabbed - the heart and his jugular
wes severed. Andry ceived fearful cut
in the tide and one in the leg. He ws9
carried home from the battle ground ana
told his friends to inform the sheriff that
he was ready to give himself up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
The NEW RESERVOIR
press the uprising.

VIII be Ready for water by August First
The Work Progressing Nicely.
With anything like fair working weather
the new reservoir will be ready for water
by August first
Contractor Chisholm has a large force of
men at work, and the finishing up OF the
big job is coming on nicely. The princi-
pal part Of the force is employed on the
paving and pudding of the sides and bot
tom. The stone mssons have the dividing
wall almost completed, and the two big
twenty inch valves to supply the city
mains are in position. The reservoir is
divided about in the middle by a seven
foot stone wall, through which two eighteen
inch supply pipes allow the water to pass
from one compartment to the other. This
wall serves two or three purposes
The valves may be closed TO allow the
reservoir to be cleaned, one side at time,
and when the water in the river is muddy,
the valves may be closed and the water al
lowed to flow over it, thus giving all heavy
sediment a chance to settle TO the bottom
before il goes to the distributing pipes.
From the southwest corner pipe leads 10
the river, and through it, all the mud and
slush settling in the bottom, may be sent
back 10 the river when it is necessary to
clean the basin.
Mr. Chisholm has the walls all round
ready for the coping course, and the men
were busy yesterday paving the western
compartment. The earthen walls are at
the top in the narrowest place, twelve feet
thick, and forty feet at the bottom. Mr..
Chisholm stated yesterday that the bot
tom OF the reservoir rests upon solid
ledge oflime rock, with no seams or crew
ices in it. From present appearances, the
city will in this job have good substan-
tial reservoir which will last for years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
Thrown OVER A CLIFF.

A Resident OF Iauch Chunk Murdered al
Scranton.
SCRANTON, PA, June 13.-John NC
Geohy, of Mauch Chunk, wa1 found mur'
dered at the foot of the high cliff in this
citv this morning. He had been thrown
over during the night by some unknown
nerson who is believed to have be jealous
Of McGc )hy's attentions to young wo-
man living in DOdgtown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14

ST. LOUIS, June 13-The Antitrust
law recently parsed by the Missouri Leg
islaturs is creating gigantic trust1 by the
dozens. The latest is a trust for S25' OOO'-
ooo which takes in all the plug tobacco
roannfscturers Of the United States Ineii
--Ssne is said TO be one Of selt-protectien'
An manufacturers will sell out to one
-o-,Danv and then take stock to tn'
s-,o1,nt of the valuation of their plant
T.srgatt e Myers and Drummond * 20
of fbiscitv. and p. Lorillard, Of New York
are st the head of the affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-14
Did He FlIcker2
ctGl Telegram 10 DC Re0isteT

Special Telegram 70 ne Register.
MANSFIELD, o., Juue 13.-Mansfield
put ups stiff game to-day, the result being
as follows:
B.E.R r. p
Mansaeld..S OOOl - S 7 Is 4
Hamilton. % 0 2 0 o o. ? 2 9 :
Batteries, Morrison and Bird, Flicker,
Dolan and Higgins; time, :55. Attend
snce, $50.