davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
THE woRKlNGaEN REsoLyR
They Will Oppose the Bonds oa
Election DaY.

A number of workingmen who are op-
posed to the proposed system of sewer
age held large meeting last evening on
First street, between Main and Spring
streets. Much enthusiasm was mani
tested, and the following resolutions we're
adopted:
Resolued, That we, "The Working
mems Anti-Sewer Bond Club of the City
of Los Angeles" do hereby condemn the
action taken by the Council in not re-
ceiving favorably and passing the follow
ing resolutions sent in yesterday:
Will the Council, ia the event of the election
the issuance of ''sewer bonds" incorporate
and publish in the requirements of the bids
for the construction OF said sewers the follow
ing?
First-None but qualified voters of the city
OF Los Angeles 10 be employed.
seeond-Eight hours shall constitute days
work.
Third-Laborers on said sewer shall be paid
not less than So per day, and all other work
| men to be paid the rate of wages as established
i by the various trades unions.
Fourth-No Chinese-msde bricks or pine to
be used in said sewers; all bricks or pipe to be
marked or branded white Labor"
Flfth-No contractor shall be interested in
any boarding camp.
Sixth-Ali workme to be paid off in cash at
least once in each week or Immediately on dis
by any contractor.
seventh-No bids to be let for the construc-
tion of more than one-half mile OF sewer in
any one contract
Eighth-All Of the above to be incorporats ed
in the bids and contracts, with the proper and
suitable penalties attached for non compliance.
Respectfully. ORC FINo CLUB.
We hereby condemn the action of the
City Council in indorsing the views as
expressed by the City Attorney in rela-
tion to the eight-hour law, as we deem
it to be the sworn duty of said City
Attorney to enforce said eight-hour law,
and not evade the compliance or so di-
rectly dodge the question. 1t is further
Resolved, That we condemn the action
of the City Council in not inserting
in the ordinance any pro-
visions prohibiting the employment in
the construction of the sewers, OF any
Chinese or cheap alien help. 1t is
further
Resolved, That we meet next Thursday
evening, August Goth, at s p. M, at the
Courthouse, to condemn the actions of
the Council and pledge our support in
opposition to the sewer bonds.
J. @. Murray President, Peter Agnew,
Vice President, Thos. Flaherty, Secre-
tary.
Executive Committee: Patrick Quinn,
Tvor q. Knox. Chas, Wagner,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
plexion Of the body would depend
Major Donnell and d. Gilbert Dexter

plexion of the body would depend
Major Donnell and d. Gilbert Dexter
also made brief speeches.
The Committee on Credentials ther
reported with list of delegates in which
a great many sections of the county were
found to be represented by proxy.
Mr.. Garrett moved to amend the re-
port by inserting the statement that nc
delegate should hold more than one
proxy. The Chair ruled the motion ou
of order. The motion to adopt the re.
port was then put and the roll called
The result was as follows: Yes, IS; no
33. Half dozen men voting proxies
cast about 35 votes. The report was de-
clared adopted.
Mr.. Garrett reported for the Committee
on Permanent Organization and Order oi
Business as follows: For President,
Samuel Adams; for Secretary, Thomas
A. Cook; that each delegate put up 30
cents and each candidate So, and that
nominating speeches be limited to five
minutes. The question of whether every
proxy voter was to suffer an additional
tax of so cents for each man that he rep
resented came up for discussion and il
was decided that the honor must be pa i'd
for.
After the money was collected the
Chairman announced that nomi
nations for candidates for Super
visor were in order, and George
X. Porter offered the name of 81. g.
Hubbard, of San Fernando, whom he de-,
scribed as man of integrity and abilitys
and successful farmer and businese
man; one who had the interests of the
county thoroughly at heart. He de-
scribed the San Fernando valley as q
district Of 1000 acres, which had never
been represented in the Board OF Super
visors.
Sutherland Hutton seconded the nom
ination in short speech, in which he
referred to Mr.. Hubbard as the man
who had changed the vote of the north.
ern part of the county from Democratic
to Republican.
F. r. Willis nominated Peter Black.
man, OF Eagle Rock valley, whom he
characterized as man who would unite
all sections of the county, and bring out
the largest possible Republican vote.
r. A. Marshall, of Burbank, seconded
the nomination of Hubbard, and W. P.
Wright, of East Los Angeles, seconded
that of Blackman. T. A. Garrett made
a strong speech for Blackman, and Ed.
Niles raised his voice in favor of Mr..
Hubbard. The candidates were intro
duced and each made short speech.
The vote was then taken with
the following result: Whole number
cast, 9S; Mr.. Hubbard received 81; Mr..
Blackman "a. Hubbard was declared the
nominee of the convention, and on mo.
tion of Mr. Willis the vote was declared
unanimous.
With three cheers for the successful
competitor for the nomination the con-
vention adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
THE REPUBLICANS.
They Meet and Nominate III. G.
Hubbard. of San Fernando.

They Meet and Nominate I'll. G.
Hubbard, of San Fernando.
The Republican Convention called for
the purpose of nominating candidate
for Supervisor in the Fifth District
under the new county division, met
yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the
rooms of the Union League Club.
At little after the appointed time,
Fred J. Gilmore, the Chairman of the
County Central Committee, called the
meeting to order, and G. w. Pendleton
read the call. Nominations for Tenn
porary Chairman were then in order,
and S. A. Adams, of the Second Ward,
Rand Major ]. A. Donnell, of Garvanza,
lwere offered for the position. Suther.
land Hutton and Judge P. E. King, oi
| Garvanza, were appointed tellers, and
the vote was taken with the following
result: Total number, 80; Donnell 80
s. A. Adams, so. There was some con-
test over the vote for Adams in the Thirty
sixth Precinct, which was represented by
proxy. The vote was finally counted in.
Mr.. Adams then took the chair and
called for nominations for Temporary Sec
retary. Thomas A. Cook was chosen by
acclamation. The next order of business
was the appointment of the Committee
on Credentials. 1t was moved and Sec
onded that a committee of five be ap-
pointed by the Chair. The motion was
carried, and the following were ap-
pointed: John Morton, of the Thirty
second; L. A. Marshall, of Burbank; F.
M. Rice, of San Fernando; j. M. Skin
ner, of the Thirty-third Precinct; and
Frank Marsh, of the First Precinct.
AS Committee on Permanent Organ
zstion and Order of Business, the fol-
lowing we're appointed by the Chair i:
Sutherland Hutton, of the Thirty-sev-
enth; g. F. Rutan, of the Thirty'third I;
T. A. Garrett, of the Second; Judge
King, of Garvanza and Rudolph Miller,
of the Thirty-first.
A recess of the members was taken
during which the committees adjourned
to the anterooms to prepare their reports.
Dad Briefly was called upon
for speech and he made
a few remarks explaining why the
re-districting OF the county had been
necessary. He called attention to the
fact that the man who was elected from
the new district would hold the balance
iof power and upon him the COM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd;
James Hsfner, a native OF California,
OF Elizabeth Lake, aged %, to Eva
Richardson, a native of England, Of
Antelope valley, aged %.
William Piper, native of California,
of Los Angeles, aged 25, to Mide ecoval,
o native OF Iowa, OF Compton, aged 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
New Smtfs.

FIorine l. Seymour, feme sole, sues T.
Orrin Harvey and others to enforce q
contract to buy real estate.
Solomon Tsdd sues w. E. Rogers and
others to recover $1,000 on a note Sc
cured by mortgage.
The Howard-Lothian Company sues
j. M. Brainerd and others to recover
$40 80 due for material furnished for a
honaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
Arid Land Co N. mittee.

A telegram was received last evening
by Major E. w. Jones, OF the Chamber
of Commerce, to the effect that the Arid
Land Senatorial Committee would arrive
in this city next Saturday. They will be
accompanied. by Col. Hinton, Major
Powell and VIM. Ham Hall, as we'll as
the Congressional delegation of the
State
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
Taimud Torah Oongregation.

AT a meeting held by the above con-
gregation on Sunday, August 25, 1889,
arrangements were made for the sale of
seats for the holidays. Those wishing
White House Clothing Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
LOST AND FOUND.

I OSr-$20 REWARD FOR RETURN OF
IL purse containing a sum Of money, sup
posed to have been lost Saturday noon near cor
ner of Grand ave, and Seventh st. Call at this
ofiea au26 2t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
sPEClAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-THE FIRM OF
~ Mersch Bros, poultry and fish dealers,
stalls Is, II and 10 Mott Market, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. John
Mersch retiring. All debts will be paid and all
accounts collected by MIR. THoS. MERSCH.
Aug Is, 1889. au25 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27

INoR sALE-sO ACRES, NEAR SOLDIERS
il Home 20 acres in corn aud vegetables;
title, government patent; price; 81 $50 In
aul3 1m<
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27

NoTICE-To ALL PERSONS INTERESTED,
IN or owning lands or lots in all that section
west of Reservoir No. a, for half mile on the
north Of Temple street, and from said Rese--
Pile street. and all the land 6l8 feet south of
Temple street, from Alvarado street to the city
limits on the west; you are hereby requested to
house, Mr. Hutchinson, on the Hutchinson
tract f. B. Tanning, at County Clerks Office,
or ]. W. Potts. Waterloo street, to sign protest
against an unjust assessment proposed to be
levied on said lands by the City Council for
the purpose of regarding Temple and other
streets. all in canal and reservoir lands. -. W.
POTTS. au25 9t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27

QkO CASH AND $500 PER MONTH WILL
DCV buy a lot 50x125. with Groom house
and chicken house water at the door; 800 acre
range for chickens 10 minutes from end OF
cable line. First st. 3 blocks west OF College,
Occidental Heights; price, $3.50. Address J.
l.. R., Herald office. au13 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27

n Il. BROWN. ARCHITE0T, OFFICE, BRY-
u. son. Bonebrake block, Sd floor, rooms AZ
and 49. aud II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
PERSONAL.

SOMETHING NEW. DELICACIE5 FOR THE
y table. Imported cheeses, sausages, boiled
ham, cold meats, etc. MRS. RUSOHE u DOW
NEY, 244 s. Spring st. au23 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27

DER5ONAL-WOULD GIVE HORSES GOOD
L care and pasturage for SO month. Apply
at the ]. @. Newton ranch, on Adobe road, be.
tween Los Angeles and South Pasadena; or at
216 8 Olive St, Los Angeles. jy2S 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-27
SPECIALISTS.


A 8. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
"A. cor. Second and Los Angeles SITS. Electrical
treatment. baths and massage. iy30h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

few miles down the river, Col. Cole
man being second to Mr.. Brizolari
up to the time when the principals
took their positions in the field. Judge
DuBose with others arrived on the ground
at the nick of time, and the position OF
second was turned over to him by Col.
Coleman, after some conference and It is
believed at the request OF Mr.. Brizolari.
Two shots were exchanged with the ut
most GOODNESS and deliberation by the gen.
tiemen, MIR. Brizolari falling at the second
ilre, being severely but not fatally
These are about the main facts as can
now be remembered by the writer, con-
nected with Judge DuBose's position as
second in the duel--and II they be true,
would go to show that Judge DuBose was
not the second while the principals were
in Tennessee, and did not leave the State
for the purpose OF being second, but be-
came one rather unexpectedly on arriving
on the field Of honor, and at the request OF
Mr.. Brizolari and his second, Col. Cole
man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
PERSONAL POINTS.

MRs. DOUGLASS RopiNSoN, Of Columbia,
Tenn, is at the Gayoso.
MRs. ]. S. DRIVER, JR., and children,
OF Osceola, Ark, are in the city.
]. S. MENKEN left for New York last
night lie will DO missed by hosts OF
friends and admirers.
Cart. J. w. WYNNE, Of Wynnc, Love
& Co., was yesterday elected a member OF
the Cotton Exchange.
w. II. LEWIS and bride, of Helena, spent
last night in the city on their return from
bridal tour through Northern cities.
JOE w. SrEARs. formerly treasurer OF
the Memphis Thcator, but now OF Capt.
Paul Boyton's aquatic entertainment, is In
the city circulating among his old friends.
Capt Boyton will probably give an enter
tainment in few weeks in Horn Lake, in
front OF Lake View.
NIsIroRs on Change yesterday &c.
Brown, birmingham, Ala; Mrs. W. S.
Brown, birmingham, Ala; q. T. Amber
son, Arkansas; Mrs J. 5. Heath. Pine
Bluff, Ark; Miss Hattie Stith, Warmers,
Ark; Miss Eula Caster, Monticello, Ark;
A. b. Ellis, Capevillc, Tenn; W. G.
Swoopc, Penton, Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
ANOTHER EASY VICTORY.
MEMPHIS WINS FROM CHATTANoo-
GA IN THE HoLLowEsT STYLE.
The Pitcher Knocked Out of the Box
and His Successor Treated to the
Same Kind Of Medicine - Mcbride
Breaks the Record in Left Field.

Memphis had no trouble in winning
from Chattanooga yesterday, as the score
will indicate. The visitors put Ramsey in
the box, who proved effective enough,
though somewhat wild. In the fifth in
ming, when the score was to 3 in favor
OF Memphis, Jones was put in to pitch for
Chattanooga, but the change was disas-
trous. The home boys knocked Jones all
over the lot and scored three runs the
first whack they got at him. Costly err
rors at short aud second base contributed
largely to the defeat of the visitors. The
features OF the game were McBride's
fielding and the in6eld work OF Cruso and
Reccius. In the eighth inning Mcbride
broke the record by putting out shree
men in left field on difficult fly balls.
Apologize, for the visitors, again played
brilliantly.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
LOCAL BREvITIES.

A Legislative Council meeting will be
held this afternoon.
A special venture OF 100 has been ordered
in the case OF the State VS.. w. o, Hedrick.
Jim johnson was Jailed yesterday,
charged with the ohense of stealing an
egg.
The 900 preachers who have been in the
city have all gone, but the streets seem
none the less crowded.
A mandamus suit to compel reporter
to disgorge an item OF news was threat
ened in court yesterday.
A ladies' black wrap was found at the
ball park yesterday and can be recovered
by applying to Secretary Lang.
An express driver named Lestrange was
thrown from his vehicle on Main street,
yesterday, and severely injured.
Justice Garvin, Mr.. q. X. Underwood,
OF the Avllaache; Mr.. Arthur Taylor, OF
the Ledger, and Mr.. Joe Theirs, OF 1ennes-
see, have gone TO Arkansas on a weeks
hunt.
The Masters degree was conferred on
Mr.. Emile Riegel by Leila Scott Lodge,
No. 2S9, +. and A. NJ, last night. There
was a full attendance of members and
spread at Floyd's was enjoyed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee, OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, will
hold meeting in ther parlors. No. POI
Main street. this evening az $50 o'clock.
Members are earnestly requested TO be
present and bring their friends with them.
All the members and friends Of the Lin.
den Street Christian Church are most cor
daily invited to be present at an informal
reception complimentary TO DIR. and Mrs.
j. w. Ingram, at their residence, No. 537
Shelby street, this Thursday evening,
May 10. Hours. TO 10 o'clock.
Mr.. John Nc. Brooks, assistant to At
torney-General Peters, has rendered his
resignation, and will return to the general
practice OF law. lIc will be succeeded
Saturday morning by Mr.. ]. NJ. Steen,
one OF the youngest and brightest mem
bers Of the local bar, and one who has al
ready given test OF his skill in criminal
cases.
There was battalion drill at the Chicka-
saw dvill grounds last night, Col Hugh
Petit commanding. The companies rep.
resented were the Chickasaw Guards.
Schorr Zouayes, Merchants Zouavos and
Montgomery Guards. The boys took TO
the change from the usual routine like
ducks to water and the drill was in every
respect a signal success.
&. I. Cause the young man committed
for Jail on a charge OF perjury, some days
ago, made application for hearing
through his attorneys, Mossrs. Elliott and
Hancock. under writ Of habeas corpus,
admitting all that was charged in the war
rant as true. Judge Dul}osc ordered the
prisoner released on tho ground that the
points alleged TO have been sworn to were
not material 10 the case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

New orleans a. Atlanta n.

Special Dispatch 20 Tho Appeal
NEw ORLEANS, La, May l5.-New Or
leans won but Il was after desperate
struggle. Errors by Polhcmus, Ward and
Holland, and a wild pitch gave Atlanta a
run In the first. Martz scored in the sec
ond on his two-bagger, Hollands muG
and IIowe's single 10 right. New Orleans
scored lis first run in the fourth on Wards
single, IIonemann's wild throw and
Schachern's single. Atlanta forged iurlh-
or ahead in tho fifth, Howe scoring ON
Hollands two errors and Kingslcy's single
fumbled by Fabien. But Atlanta stopped
scoring then while New Orleans Just COM
menced. Ward scored run in the sixth
on his hit and wild throws caused by his
effort TO steal second. In the seventh
Hollands hard hit 10 Mariz and the lat.
ter's tumble brought in two runs. New
Orleans cliuched the victory in the eighth
on Wards single, fine base running.
Fabicn's base on balls. passed ball aud
Schachern's timely hit. In the ninth
Howe got 10 third on errors with one man
out; Kingsley drove a hot liner TO second
and Howe started Home. Ward made
fly catch Of the liner and put the ball 10
third In time for n double play, settling
Atlanta's chances.
The features Of the day were the out
field work Of Sterling, llonemann aud
Powell, aud Wards and Schachon's all
around playing. Atlanta did not have the
crowd with IL as on the day before, playing
something like dirty ball. Hollands arm
was bruised and McGulrk spiked 10 badly
in the second inning that lac had TO give
way to Spice.
OPTICAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
"ihe nattics aud Leaders Of the CIviI
NnRss

That most magnificent work, "The
Battles and Leaders of the Civil War"
now offered 10 as by tho Century Com.
pany, Is undoubtedly the ono history Of
the worlds greatest war which candid
citizens will most wish 10 possess for fair
and calm study NJ leisure, now that tho
boiling passions Of tho war itself have 80
largely died out. Tho novel scheme OF
printing side by side the story Of battles
and movements o. told by men Of oppo.
site sides who participated In them was a
delicate experiment but has proved a
yrpat Fucrraa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
Nervous Dyspepsia.

Senator James +. Pierce, Of New York,
writes:
"For the past two years | have suffered
very much from an aggravated form Of ncr-
vous dyspepsia. | have rcsortcd 81 various
remedial agents deriving but little benefit
A few months since friend Of mine sug-
gcstcd the trial Of Allcock's Porous Plastcrs
Following the suggestion, have been using
the same with the happicst effects. To those
ncr Of their Use. ] place one over my stom-
ach, one over the hepatic region. aud one on
my back. The effect was excellent and from
the day commenced their use | have been
slowly but surely improving, and lam quite
confident that by their continuance. with
careful regimen. I shall again be restored to
my accustomed health"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
Diamond Dust.

SroDEmoK did eNccllently well in right
field yesterday.
REocius made some beautiful stops at
third yesterday.
WARS the matter with getting four
straights from Chattanooga?
TuERg are no flies on Cruso. lilo plays
second base better than Dick Phelan.
DUGAN was released yesterday aud sont
home. Cruso succeeds him as captain.
Good enough.
O'RoUnKE, Of Philadelphia, cx-third
bascman. beat his landlldy out OF three
days board. although his pockets were full
Of money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
EIanr cAsEsl EIanr cAsEsl

Containing over 10000 10000 I'm.
ported Cigars
lIlr' been received by us direct from
Havana, through the Memphis Custom.
House, during the past week; among
which are Diligcncias, Ilonry Clays,
Flor dc Samelson and many other equally
fine and standard brands. We arc the
only firm Ia Memphis who receive fro.
qucnt shipments Of imported cigars and
our patrons arc therefore enabled TO get
only fresh cigars from us.
/. SAMEisON q Co,
The Direct Importers OF Memphis.
+. S.--Wc sell baseball tickets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

Summary: Earned runs Memphis @,
Chattanooga 2. Two base hits Broderick,
Kelly, Litz, Ramsey. Three base hits
Kelly Stolen Memphis 4, Chatta-
nooga .. Double plays-Litz, Mccoy
and Nusz .. Struck out-By Smith 8,
Ramsey |, Jones 3. Left on bases
Memphis O, Chattanooga s. Base on balls
Smith 3, Ramsey 4, Jones 0. Pass balls
Riddle, Colgan. Wild pitches Smith,
Ramsey .. Time OF game-Two hours.
Umpire-Carr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

Summary; Earned runs-New Orleans
3. Atlanta 1. Two.baso hits-Polboinus,
MaHz, Howe. Double plays-Ward and
Dowie, Howe and Quinn. Bases on balls
-polhemus. Dowic, Holland, fabien,
Hues,on, Dowsc. Shea, .. Hit by pitched
ball-Spce Stolen bascs-Dowie, 2, Ward,
2; Polhomus. Howe aud Dowso. Struck out
New Orleans, p Atlanta, o. Wild
pilchcs-llueslon, 2; Carey. 1. Time Of
game-Two hours andlhye minutes Um-
piro-Ilurst. Attendance, 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May l5.-Fcrdi-
nand Schroeder, grocery and saloon
keeper residing nj No. 23l shelby street.
tnis morning cut his wifc's throat rs she
stood with young babe In her arms, kill
ing her instantly. lie ran about 200 yards
10 vacant LOT and, knecling down, slasned
his throat with the sama razor, dying hall
an hour later. Schroeder was insane.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

TuE attention OF parlic, sec king. an IN;
ycstmcnt In valuable c.iypropofty u called
TO tho advertisement Ia this issue OF tho
chanccry sale OF the Guy 4 Mcclellan
building on Front and Court streets. Tho
sire and location Of this property make u
very desirable. Title perfect terms easy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
KREMER's.
Copper Wen CONFER.

NEw YoRK. May ia secret confer
onoe Of the Representatives Of the large
American copper mines is being held at
the Hotel Brunsaick today. One Of the
delegates answered the call Of q reporter al
noon with the statement that no action
would DO taken In regard 10 the PROPOSE
ton from European copper hockholders,
but that some decision might be reached
tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
other Games.

At Boston-Boston s, Pittsburg z.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati O.
At st. Louis-st. Louis ., Baltimore Z.
At New York-New York 10, Glove
land ..
At Philadelphia Philadelphia O. Chi
cago D.
At Indianapolis--lndanapolis 4, Wash
ington !.
No game at Louisville or nj Kansas
City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

Summary: Earned runs-Birmingham
0, Charleston 4. Two-base hits-Housc-
holder, Brandonberg. Ramsay. Three-base
hits-lionnesy. Base on called balls
OF Schwartz, 2; of Hennesy, .. Struck
out-By Butler, ]; 10y llennesy, 3. Double
play-llouseholder, unassistcd. Time OF
game--One hour and thirty minutes.
Umpire -Hillcry.