davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05

IGOR RENr.-oNE SECOND STORY
l. front room, with privilege of bath, nice
ly located. Address Room, this Office. 1T
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05

A uCTl0N SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
A furniture, at No. COS West Tenth street
on Friday, June It'll, at 10 O'Clock, a. m. DON.
sisuths OF carpets, chamber furniture oil
ei9Lh, mating and various other articles. In
ci seat 10 housekeeping. Ii. +. PiCKEis,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05
At COST FOR TEN DAYS,

Our rapidly increasing business in
Phi adelphia has necessi;ated the secur.
ing OF larger quarters. We have leased
the hui ng
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW

bad with Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalp
covered with oruptions, Thought his
hair would never grow. Cured by
Cutlctirt Remedies. Hair splendid
and mot IA piiuIilc on him.
cannot say enough In praise of the furICU-
RIA RkakDiEs. My boy, when one ye IT OF age,
was SO ed with eczema that he Il ST all Of his
hair. His scalp was covered with eruptlons,
which The doc or said was seal head, and that
his hair would never grow Again. bespalrtng
ofA care from hysirians began the use OF
the CtTlGuRA RESEMBLES. aud. | ain happy to
sly. with the most perfect sncce.s. His hair Is
nav splendid. and ihare Is not pimple on
him. I recommend the ca ticuRA REMEplES
to untiers as The uust spec dy, econon icai nnh
sure cure for ali skih Diseases OF infants and
chiltten. and feel that every mother who has
an afflicted child will thank INC for so doing.
MhS. III. Il. MOODSuM, Norway, Me.
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.
must extend to you the thanks of one OF my
customers. who has been cured by using the
CuflCUuA RhMkplkS, OF au old sore, caused
by lons spell OF sickness or fever eight yeas
ago. lie WAS 40 bad he was fear nj he would
have To have his leg ainpnlAted, but is hgppy
to Say he Is nov entirely well, sound RS 4
dollar. lie requests inr to use his name, which
is n. II. CAsoS, merchant OF this place.
JOHN V. MINOR Druggist
Ga.nSbOrp, Tenn,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05
Ala to YOUNGSTOWN.

Henry G. Robinson yesterday received
the following contributors for the johns
town sufferers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05

The Right Rev. Bishop Coleman and
his son, the Rev. A. |. Dupont Coleman
the Rev. David Howard, the Rev. I. G.
Lit'ell, the Rev. II. Ashton Henry and
the Rev. II. Il. Dunlap left. this city
yesterday in the $50 O'Clock train over
the Delaware Railroad for Georgetown to
attend the diocesan convention at that
place TO day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05

Hon. Austin Harrington.
DEAR SIR: Being unable to attend
the meeting to be held this afternoon, we
beg to assure you of our cordial appro
val OF your plans for the organization Of
relief fund In aid OF the Jamestown
sufferers. You may count upon us for
our iull share oil assistance to this wor-
| thy charity. We do not name any
amount now, as we pre- ume this meet.
ing will be one for the appointment OF a
| com mittet OF collectors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05
FOURTH EDITION.


Try Taylor's Dime Express, $40 Mar
ket, Phila.
Tailor-maee corset. J. Z. sooy. 21s
King street.
Colonel Enoch Moore left yesterday fol-
Johnstown, Pa.
Willard r. Davis, the jeweler, No. 8
East Second street.
Bush's, French street wharf, Is the
place TO buy YOUR coal.
Oysters, clans and crabs at Ainecow's.
Deviled crabs speciality.
Be sure of No. Sl5 when you wanl
photographs at Beecher's.
Chester on Monday raised 81, $40. 90 for
the Johnstown sufferers.
The regular spring fair of the Oxford
Agricultural Society will be held on June
., . and z.
Religious services will be held ct 7.45
this evening in the tent on Epworth
Church lot.
Thomas A. Sharpe has sold the pair of
horses advertised in the REPUBLICAN .
few days ago.
The Friends of our city will give their
yearly picnic at Birmingham Park on
Saturday next.
The recent flood stranded many carp In
the pools in the meadows along the Bran
dywine.
George A. Elliott, Es.., lost valuable
msstiii dog. called Gladstone, few days
ago.
The American Sewing Machine Office
has removed 70 $40 Walnut street. Fred
w. schafer, agent
Go TO Plunkett's, los West Front st.
and buy bag of BleDton Flour, and
make your wife happy.
Judge Grubb granted a fractional
license toJoshuaC. Armstrong at Collins
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-06
BITS OF WISDOM.


Don't say that girl is frccIsled
be poetlcal, and say that she is sun
kissed.
There are men whoscan never put
on enough war paint 10 make them
look like fighters.
We dislike TO work Fr,dEy. bnt
We are always very ambitious 81
Sunday, when the Office i. loclsed.
Man has natural symbatlst for
the nah whoss,ea1s bread, and na,.
ural contempt for the man who Meals
cake.
It is not putting things IL the.
right PLACE that bothers d man so
much as finding the right place after
be has put things n it.
When you canfrqpt man With
an argument that 10 NnanswerabIs.
ne does not try 10 answer it, hutshc.
.!pcedliysehinks Of something else to',
saw.
You can never cnligelv ovarooine
tho opposition, oven though YOU
,aavaNhe right on your sido, yhThe
LORD has been trying to overcorne
ne devil a grsat many years, butl
tho deviletiIls has many adnirers.I
Atehlson Globe.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-06
TROUBLE BREWING.

A postal clerk VIII, runs between \
this city and Meridian, Miss, was
seen by a News reporter and gave
the following story:
a few days ago.. .Uncle' John
Mosley, a veteran Democratic postal
clerk on the Mobile and Ohio rail,
road, running between Cairo, Iii.
and Mobile, was Displaced by the
Republicans, and negro appointed
IN his place. Uncle' John was vsrv
popular all along the road, and az ne
'bas been on the road, and as he has
been on The road soslong bis familiar
lace was missed. His discharge was
unwarranted ! except to put a Repub.
ilcan u his place The friends or
Uncle John along the road became
.hRlighIy indignant when they heard
his stead. <ted III
Tuesday right u mys.sf sfiDNr4 -.s
va dronped in. the lss1al : s.t-As<-
tesla. Miss. The letter was addres-
sed To the white postal clerks OF
the NJ. & o. road. The two men in
the car opened the envelope and read
the letter. which was as follows:
70 the white postal clerks:
Weare aware that .Uncle' John
Mosely has been discharged for no
cause, and that a negro has been aa'-
pointed in his place. All true white
n, =, <,o,s., n. ora ~ A.xxad ~ sunb ua
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-06
fany encouragement to the whisky

OF any encouragementto the whisky
interests. The simple question is
how to deal with great moral evil;
as yet the people have only expert.
mented, and are right in refusing to
DO bound to repeat an experiment
that has failed. -Ex.
An exchanges disposes of the man
who has. no time ter anything, but
talk against his town, IN the follow
ing manner: "Bury the old croaker
out in the woods ina beautiful hole
10 the ground, where the bumble-
bee BUNDLES, the woodpecker paeks
and The straddIe hug straddles
around. He is no good to the city
OF push, too unprac,ical, stingy and
dead, but be wants the whole earth
and all of fhe crust and .ahe. stars
that shine over his head Tben
hustle him off ta theA place OF 4hs
dead and bury HIM deep ii ths4
ground he's no use TO us here, get
nm ont Of the Eay. and make rso n4s
'or man that u sound.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-06

A ....t
4 e0mat'ee = * Of five was appoia
ca by theIta'e Press Convention I
requiring ~ E
1st. TbAll law. - ! ,.,
'ars % oel" pu0tsd in the county 81
paper.
I'd. That bprieto,. :,
pers be given 9 .an.bor;,, spar
maHd and coll fees fo.is, ~ :,
vertislng. .s''5 & Il
Sd. That tbbtar;.a ~
Offices be excm nm J. ] !. 1: s..s 7,
4th. That thu =,
be published in 4opn,v 4! \. -
5th. That not (of ss,a.
and personal. p+,v ns ssn
more sh>sAlne MI ~ ~
newspaper 10 the w.
9th. That insu
publish semi-annu = !. ! s. s. -
some paper jn eac\b \bn,v ,,,S
they do busincss.ss
TIE state OF Goo\ Il.
Atlanta Constitution ~
road congress in Al ~
ect Of the assembly 4
some system Of publid = ~ +
the place of the shift y
now ID vogue. The IT, =
not theorists, but pract Z
are thoroughly aequainl /. .s &
detects to be remedid
therefore be able % pa
Eintelligsntly upon the di u
proposed. The result Of MI Il.
erations will Be lqpked q!
lively interest. Eyery : an
state wosld do well TO rn Z
example Of Geoxg,a
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-06

Carr0llton Conservative: In
Gresnwood, Greenville, and all along
she line, we net many strong adyo-
n .l!jjpses o. Col. Stone for Governor.
N ct there, Eli.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-06

w have spent ssl,75o,ooo. for
pensions slrsady this year, and ak
II eeks Of the fiscal year are vet u
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-06

@1V,Voo nre 10 Louisville, Ky,
$4,000 fire in Philadelphia, and
Chicago postoffice robbed.
If your gun is a muzzle loader
subscriber fer your county rape,
boycott the northern manufacture
OF cut wads, and make the edito
feel good, this may be little incon
venIent for you, but you ought to b
wiling to do this in order to ep
courage home industry.
Complete reports by the variou,
tax collectors of tho state show tha
| under the operations Of the Law
recommended by the governor and
passed by the legislature making
the failure to pay poll tax a misde-
fmeanor, about $50, 900 above former
|collections under the old law have
been collected and goes into the
county treasury.
The president has had more trou-
BILE with Alabama than with all the
other Southern States combined.
He has hardly gotten rid of the
Birmingham poetoiiice before the
scramble for IInlted States Attorney
begins. But then be cap consols
hsmaeIf with the thought that he
isn't half ss badly worried about it
" the candidates..
hanch bugs and rust will knock
z grain field al 10 pieces; and boil
worms viii paralyze cotton Iatch,
but sweet scented mortgage can
Knock the spots off gram field,
cotton patch, hugs, worms and All,
be sanss yinis get its fine
Italian work IN on yuu aflr
Moral keep out Of debt.
Before : states were u nso peeps
multiplied on the face Of the earth.
rErch. nra3 Thev were. com.
{, IA "A q mul,,nlv That ire nopu.
Ilntion Of the earth might be in.
,.o..ad ~, Thev Aid ~ .r,ns u ,n divi~
mn No u sn,s,r. aim. Thev f;oured
,,a. s;mnla addition aod stuck to
~. is4;na ~ ond .vo mak !
Ma 6 n,ad. p;cavnne
q M IA
The sfolldyipg se. up BY eoun--
try edhor Who thought ne coule
: z 's.'' ss...,a a. ths work
1850. !, ,so,,.I lin
4 ns'"'0'', 4 MI, ! da,. 4 c,ases
er'4 Il .,s,9 IL ! ''TI;S n;c,a ~, =
~ ao''s honra
u !" '1as u as;tor III.
~ \ " - IN mr 4 -
~
~
It's stated by telegram thatsa
Gre occurred May 3 at Y Yokato,Akita
Ken, Japan, which destroyed over
1000 houses. II originated in the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-06

erston and brave, chiralrous and
NOBLE TaylorYha is due them, and
we will say no more =
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-06
For Governor.
9f Tishomingo County.

= ~ pe Alliance and kindred organ
OfN>ors are looked upon to day as 1.
ghty powerfnl body.
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Shocking Murder in a Long
Island Town.
RESULT OF A FAMILY QUARREL

The Woman After Committing the Deed
Cooliy sits Down and Eats a Hearty
Brealsfast with Her Chi.dren-Her Ex.
cuse for the Crime.
PoRT JEFFERSON, l. l., April 10. -Yester.
day morning Mrs Louisa Conslin, colored
woman, living in small hut ON the out
skirts Of Port Jefferson, L, l.. killed her hus-
baud, Lewis with an axe The couple had
been married for many years and had eleven
children, the eldest being Joseph, 20 years
of age Mrs. Couklin frequently quarrelled
with her husband. Joseph, the son, always
sided with the mother, and this occasioned
bad feeling between Joseph and his father.
Yesterday morning before the family sat
down 70 breakfast Mrs. Conklin and her hus
band became engaged in quarrel in the
course Of which their son Joseph interfered,
and, as usual, took his mothers part. Joseph
attacked his father, when, II is alleged, the
latter seized table knife and threatened to
use il on his son il he came near him
Father and son clinched and were rolling
about the floor when Mrs. Conlslin seized an
axe and struck her husband terrible blow
with il, the axe being imhedded Ia the mans
back, fully six inches. Conklin rolled over
on his side groanng and soon became uneon-
scious. He died without regaining conscious
ness n a short time after he received the
fatal blow
The son, Joseph, ran TO the house Of George
Quinard and informed him Of what had taken
place. Mr.. Quinard sent for Drs Chambers
and 6ildersleeve, but when they arrived
Conklin was dead
Mrs Conklin, after killing her husband, sat
down TO the table with some Of her children
and ate a hearty breakfast subsequently
she and her son Joseph were taken INTO Gus
tody by Deputy Sheriff Sypher, who was
armed with warrants issued by Justice Buck
ingham- The woman, who appeared cool
said that she had struck her husband with the
ak 70 defend her son, whom she feared would
be killed 10y his father
When Coroner Woodand Of Huntington.
arrived he impaneled a jury and held an in.
quest The testimony taken was in accord
ance with the above, and the jury rendered a
verdict that Conklin came % his death from
"a wound inflicted with an AK ia the hands Of
his wife, Louisa Conkln.
Mrs Conklin was taken before Justice
Buckingham aud committed 10 the county
jail at Riverhead
The murdered man, who was the son Of
Bartlett ConlSlin, a respectable colored man,
residing at Mount Sinai. frequently com
planned to his neighbors Of his Nffe's violent
temper and conduct, and expressed a fear
that she would kill him some time. Cankliu
worked at wood chopping and did other Job.
to support his family. His vile and oldest
SON. Joseph, it Is alleged, were IN tbs habit oi
sqnandering his earnings, ami this led TO nu
merous quarrels IN the family Conklin'
body viii probably have to be buried by Tn
authorities The overseer Of the poor has ais
been notified to look after the unfortunat
/ children
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
MARRlEp ON a man.
A Young Couple United in Three Minute
by Kansas city Justice.

A Young Couple United In Three Minutes
by Kansas city Justice.
KANSAS CRY, April IA good looking
young man, neatly dressed, walked uneasily
about the Union station yesterday morning
He requested Conductor A. w. McDougal, Of
the Santa Fe west bound train, to keep that
train waiting a few moments after the ar
rival Of the Wabash train, saying he would
pay literally for such favor The Wabash
train arrived from the east at 9.25 O'Clock A
petite brunette jumped out OF tho sleeping
car Of the Wabash train and Ia quicker lime
than it takes 70 tell II she was la the young
mans arms
Hurrying the young lady into the Pullman
coach of the Santa Fe train, followed by a
porter with numerous bags and bundles, the
young man made a dash for the waiting room
and soon reappeared with one OF Recorder
Hende's deputies and Justice Holt. A space
was soon cleared lii ihe ladies' room OF the
car. The deputy recorder handed Justice
Holt the license and, hurriedly reading IL.
the latter commanded the two TO clasp hands
and repeated the formal ceremony prononnc.
ing them man and wife. Before tho las
word was out 81 the Justices lips the whistle
sounded and the Santa Fe train began {,
pull out Of the depot, just three minutes afte
the arrival Of the Wabash train.
The young man said bis name was Lorenzt
D. Hickman, his age % years and that b.
lived in Sedgwick county, Kansas. He snic
that the young iady's name was Emma Hicz
man, who lived with her parents in Wig,
county, Indiana and that she was % year
Of age.
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
Fatal Railroad Accident IN Arizona

Los ANGELES, Cal, April i0--The west
bound overland passenger train on the At
lantic and Pacific railroad arrived here many
hours late, having been in collision Sunday
afternoon with the east bound passenger
train near Peach Springs. Arizona l09 miles
beyond The Needles. The trains, each drawn
by two engines, met on a sharp curve on q
high embankment, coming together with 1
fearful crash. The engines were demolished
and thrown down the bank into a stream
carrying three cars with them. One engineer
jumped on the wrong side and fell down ,
rocky steep eighty feet He was terribly
bruised and internally injured. The otheI
trainmen and the passengers escaped injury
but were badly shaken up. A laborer steal
ing ride on the platform next 70 the tender
was crushed to death
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
m MEMORY or SHERIDAN.

Heartfelt Tributes to IN Gallant Soldier
at the Meeting in Albany.
ALBANY, April 10. The Sheridan memoria
exercises arranged by the joint legislativ,
committee occurred in the Lark street rinl
here. On the platform with the committee
were Gen. W. T. sherman, ex-governor
Alger, Of Michigan, Warner Miller. Gen
Swayne the orator Of the evening", Gen. NJ
d. McMahon and the Right Rev. Bshor
McNierney, Of the diocese Of Albany. Chair
man Curtis said that Gen. Siocum, who wa.
TO have presided, was unable to be present,
and that Gen. Mcmahon, one OF Gen. Sheri.
dams classmates, had consented TO act.
Prayer was offered by Bishop McNierney
after which Gen Swayne read carefully
prepared sketch Of the life OF Gen. Sheridan
in which was included several personal re.
miniscences. AT the conclusion of the ora
tion loud calls for Gen. Sherman brought the
old veteran 70 the front and he made a very
happy speech, in the course Of which hesssaid
that it was graceful in the citizens of Albany
70 recognize the fact that Sheridan was born
in Albany, but he noted it as an exhibition
Of his good sense, even in his earlier years,
that he soon emigrated to Ohio. The general
was received with a tumult Of applause when
he began, which was repeated at the close.
when the band struck up Marching Through
Georgia.
Governor Alger also made a short speech
descriptive Of his acquaintance in 1862 with
Capt. Sherman, who was at his instance pro.
NOTED by the then governor Of Michigan 70
the position Of colonel
a rush was made to shake hands with Gen.
sherman at the conclusion Of the programme,
but he quietly slipped down one Of the aisles,
while the crowd rushed for the stage, and
escaped with few hand shakes OF those in
the rear
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
sATuRpAY,s eREAT sToRM.
Its Eject Even Worse Than at First Re.
ported-Detaiis Coming In slowly.


BALTIMORE, April i0-Reports of dsas-
t'is from saturdays storm continue to come
y From Cape Henry. and show that it was
lhe worst IN ten years. II is hard to state
exactly the number Of lives lost or the mum
Der OF vessels ashore or sunk, but it is esti-
mated that between fifty and seyenty-hve
vessels were damaged by the hurricane near
the capes. The large list teegraphed has
been increased in number, and much fear is
expressed among the shipping men that some
OF the vessels caught In the gale viii never be
heard from. The arrivals in this port yester.
uay We're only three ocean steamers aud one
OF them has been due three days. The details
OF the storm are coming in very slowly.
The steamship Caspian, from Glasgow, re.
ports that ON Monday morning She sighted a
bark sixty miles southwest of Cape Henry
Her foremast, main topmast and iibboom
were gone. 1t may have been the bark An
batross, which broke adrift on Saturday and
whose crew were landed az Port Royal on
Monday by the steamer State Of Texas. The
Caspian also reports a schooner ashore at
False Cape and another ton miles below.
The steamer Westmoreland reports that IN
the Rappahannock river a number OF the
wharyes have been washed away, and tho
low lands along the river covered with water
The wharges are seriously damaged at Tap.
pahannock, Wares, Boulers, Bayport, Water.
view Urbana and Burnham. The New York
Silicated companyls warehouse at Lyons
Creek in the Patuxent, had one end torn
away by the gale
The schooners Emma Jane, Capt Pryor
and Eva J. Barnes are ashore at Battle
Creek in the Patuxent At the Larazettc
the schooner May Queen had her rigging en-.
tirely demolished her foremost gone and her
howsprit broken by collision with a large
three mastei schooner, which was blown into
the Nav Queen
NoRFoLK, Va, April l0-The United
States steamship Pensacola, which was sunk
during the recent storm while on the dry
dock at the navy yard has been pumped
out. She has been damaged 70 the extent Of
about s50,0O0 A large force will commence
tho work of repair tomorrow
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
CUSTOM
TAILORING

We are now ready to show you fine selec-
tion Of all the new designs in Worsteds. Chev-
lots and Cashmere, for Spring Suitings and
Pantaloonings. Wide Vale Worsteds, in
Solid Color, for Coats and Vests. Plaids. and
Stripes for Panta'oons. Many attractive
things in Cheviots. Plaids and Stripe Cassi-
mere for Suitings. Look at the Suit we are
making TO order for 5000. and Pants for $500.
You will pay more for them many other places.
This stock is all new. We work on small
margin for the cash; better make two small
profits than one large. If the Garments are
all right they will do us more good and we
will see that they are all right before they
leave the store. We already have a good force
Of work people; can get you up Suit at short
notice. Stop in, we will gladly show you
through, and appreciate your order.
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
The Eleetlon u Rhoae I.lnna.

Providence, April l0-By yesterday
by-eiections the control Of the next genera
assembly is settled in favor OF the Repub
licans The senate now stands: Republican
IS; Democratic, 10; to be chosen, l. Thi
house stands: Republicans, "a; Democratic
3s. The Republicans have a majority o
eleven on the JOINT ballot, with one senator
to be elected, thus insuring the election Of
the Republican state ticket, which failed oi
an election by the people.
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
rn..,rn.i ~ RnrrInrs.

GROVE CRY, Pa, April 10 Three masked
men forced an entrance into the residence OF
Mr.. Lewis Patterson, wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Centerville, Butler county. Patter.
son refused the burglars demands Tor his
money, whereupon, after repeated threats OF
hanging, shooting, etc without effect, the
fiends held his feet in the fire, roasting them
SO badly that amputation will be necessary.
The robbers ransacked the house, securing
$40 in money and gold watch A sherims
r,n.sa Is in senrch Of the nernatrators-
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
A victim Of sharpers.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, April 10.-Daniel Keller
a wealthy farmer, living in Bear Gap Val
ley, was robbed Of $4500 by two strangers,
who called on him and commenced dickering
for the purchase Of his farm The sharpers
engaged the old gentleman in a game OF
cards and induced him to bet the above sum
ON card. Mr.. Keller deposited the money
on a table, whereupon one Of the sharpers
covered him with "A revolver while the Other
scooped the farmers cash up. Both then
beat hasty retreat and nade good their es-
cape. There is no clew yet 70 the sharpers.
Evening journal., 1889-04-10

NEW YORK, April l0-The games played
in the international chess tournament re-
suited as follows; Taubenhaus defeated Guns
berg; Showalter defeated J. w. Baird: Del.
mar defeated Gossip d. g. Baird drew with
Macleod; Blackburn drew with Tschigorin:
Burn drew with Weiss; Burille drew with
Hanham; Mason drew with Pollock; Mar.
tinez drew with Judd; Lipschutz drew with
n
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
ON The DIAMOND.
chafago Defeats All America-scores Of
other Games.

BROOKLYN, April 10.-The second game
between the All Americas and the Chicagos
since Their return from their trip around the
world was witnessed by about 5000 specta-
.ors- The day was cloudy, warm and windy,
Out II was an excellent day for baseball. A
lew minutes before o'clock the teams ar
rived IN carriages and were driven up TO the
players booth near the grand stand. Game
was called at $3.50, and the Chieagos went first
70 Inc bat. The play on both sides was quite
spirited and awakened considerable interest
on the part Of the spectators Following is
the score in detail.