davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14
Railroads d STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
of Trains IN E6ec
1prH 20. 1889.


Unui further notice trAins leave Augusta ~ fol
lows
GOING WEST-620 A. NJ. for Lewiston. Rock
land. Portland and Boston; $40 A. NJ for Hal
lowell and Gardiner: 1905 forIewiston, Ear
mington. Rockland Portland and Boston; 70
+. ". for Haowell ana Gardiner; 3.O3 I.
Tor Brunswick. Bath Portland and Boston; t9t
(flying Yankee $50 Z. NJ for ualloweli and
Gardiner; li.02 =. NJ. fright Pullman for Lewis
ton, Portland and Boston. and for Bath Saturday,
only
GOING EAST AIS A. M. might expressl 70
ikovhefan. Bangor, bar Hsrbor, ST. Stephen
~. John and Aroostook Counts; 20
AN. for Wstervllle. Skowhegar, i2.4s for Water
Vile. Bangor and Nanccboro. as =. NJ. for Skov
hogan, Belfast. Dexter, Bangor, ST. Stephen, st
John and ArOOstoCt County, 7.4o 7. NJ for Wa
'ervillr on Saturdays only.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way ever
night, Sundays included, but not to SkowhegAn,
Monday mOf nings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or be
yond Bangor on sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardner 10
Augusta nj 7.l5 A. NJ, l. 30 and 40 =. M. HalowelI
at : ~ A. NJ, Lbs and 502 Pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 7.36 A. MAJ
R.b 7. M. for Waterville and Vanocboro. 1888 r
T. NJ, due from vsnoeboro and waterville, ~ A
N. and l2o6 M.
Through tickets to California and all points sout
and West may be had Of F.. n. Walker, ticket agea'
Augusta, the only ofloc selling win all routes aB
checking baggage free OF expense.
stops only at Hallowell, Gardner, Brun-wicl
and Wcstbrook junction.
PAYSON TUCKER. GenT Manager.
y. n. BOOTHBY GenI Pass. and Ticket Ast.
Portland. Dec. a. 1854,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14
HOR " ii ANSHIP.
WRITTEN FOR TUE HOME LIFE, Ri frsIL

This graceful athletic exercise is no, so
much igdalgei in as it should b. but late
ly ther. seems 10 have bee sonew hat
Of revival N-It . the dog comes the
hose ia the If ton te re sar Of man. A
.lp. 50 that Kept tor rtiilg purposes only
very different animal than the one
hat IS u-st ony 10 harness ts carriage.
rhe former soon strikes up an intimate
friendship with t. FIier, totally ualikr
any that can b. arranged from the seat
OF q carriage, through the long reins to
hoise in harness dragging it When one
j.. mounted on gallant charger it is ike
oei1g enlure-l with superior strength and
swiftnr.- add the 20 so becomes aware
# t., II the emoSi 4os of its rider. He soon
inds out ~heth, you are timid or bold, and
patterns his con 10 BY your own, and if you
are courageous a. will oftsntimes show by
the motion of HI lead and ears, in times OF
dagger or emery y.th7t he is r l,!r- u IN
yoi to act, and i. u wiilH! s.lVat really
10 fly at nome = net &c. YOU - tecide
Dr advance bolil .alIst any anger. The
we'll broken horse is so obedient TO man that
he does not even stop to think He acts at
once, and responds instinctly ly to every de-
mani that he understands. 1t yon chirrup To
horse to 90 on, he goes on at oncr, instant
| ly, and perhaps afterwards, "a he is gall lplng
along tries to think what your hurr. W..
| In great art in horse nanship is not to
| rel. uro thu reins for support al any time,
| Dne has TO become very accomplished not
% do 50, and sudden start or sheer is al t
| o. often % bring STRAIN on the mouth OF
the horse 70 enable one 10 keep ones SCAT
| This is all wrong. AMI the horse soon tini.
out that his jaw, Vt certain times, will re-
ceve a severe wrench AMI TINS causes hin,
to have the hit. Win an Indifferent rider,
of throwing his h al intu he air at unexpe I
ed moments, when lac fills the bit. and o tel
IN ks It very uncomforts BILE for his rider
The boiy shout be ke,t i'll eqaipo,e OF
huc-epask b, the use of the knees who'll,
,nl the reins sh1uli b. b indl-d with the
greatest de'icicy.
In all times of emergency, sudden swerves,
or jumps, crap your horse with your knees,
as YOU would trunk of tree with your
arm if YOU we're falling down an emIalk
ment The loins should move quickly III
any direction ~iihou- changing The uprgh
position of thu body. which should give 10
each mot on of tn horse, as if ole for Il
part OF tn animal. %, the prJnieitad tn
rall of tn" foot nay rest ii the sIrru ., bu
in rough riding the foot shoul ne pres-e
we'll home IN stirrup strap oYli be 81
arranged IN ler the Ia of the II lie. AZ it i
~ all goo "a i,i'e. with a zap. 50 a, 10 b.
released from the saddle srouil you be s.
unfortunate a. t. be thrown AID have your
loot caught in tn stirrup ID, M, be afraid
of beng thrown few time. A gentl mt
once. IN my hearing, obs To AN Eng i-h
officer of emineGc'. o hunter trat H.
hat lever been thrown, To which the la;ter
al cElv a1sw,re tnle j then ex use me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14
SpefiaI advertisements.

Small xdserusesaests, ne, exe setns three hnes
coming ssnte. the eeat .: WANrSri NJ Al
To LSr LOST, SC. viii be inserted here sue tiEs
fsf s cents t5rs- tip~s for 20 cents, and ere vses
for 50 cen.sn paid in advance IF NOT PAID -
ADVANCE. REer,Ax RATES WILL Sc osAkakp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14

NJ. Vesuvius which has been inactive
since 1876 is again in a state of eru"tion.
Durirg the last year the United State
sent ont ) III Go 900 sur h of breal'tpffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-14

To rHn>E VINO Won TUE Prizes
Your prizes will b. sent out thi. month
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

a = Z ths crime w6ira was euazazi.y
brutal Wl-n rhey i-ft tks hoass they
we1s zirectls - fas aepss an1 tooz i@te
tra-n for Ae~ srk. Arriving 1efe, e1kz-@-
berial4 SET a6t 10 establishing al abb
We must Es -sva - . good n1AuF peo-
pie hs sad e. lasioF
IheFefere they drank IA several AZ
G xhE salosls. 1857 ~oula ~ ~ eas -
the u4oss popular resorts Tor thieves GA
Hudson street. Ilsxs tLsy sal sc > "a lie ~
Whieh = stranger - t1em 49, s.sspils
Chau1eFlain remarked thsg b. t1At tllus
tEsy kid established Ileir .. cli thai a
sore II men had seen taem during rs
ulzhE auG ali s4sr .-tsa would cc aFeEtc1
fron them The sleeping lsal Leaft every
WoFd alf rscD=l al ra-ll from la-i closed
eyes. lie Nls ere 81 nty detectives go
cgty there Tor any eu8erEeucf that nli tS
arise. He fsplrtei g. me ll tle ~ ftsrl2en
about the time Z heard ~ tle ulrter. sri
~ ei1s % ulIIi-ie- i4 Az directions saed-
ossllg The tsse ulel. questioning Cha1loef-
lam nisErr-s Tor w- lad i-tFnra pfeVi-
oa-ig al about AS manner n .ile. ws he-
came morally cerlain tLaI they were tie
a. niere-s of Mr., -rls-.
- sdnessiay. less tlt4 twenty four hours
from the time ulen tle news ~ tte nluF
crF was published. 1 sent a hctItiuh. note
o. Taylor asking hIm % call on tile Excise
Commissioners Hcpent unsusprctiEgly,
but ca rAe way he was quietly arrested
It never would have done to take hlm ln
his saloon for thereby MS accomplice could
have sot warning Later Ia tie day Cham
berlaIa was f0uud and arrested Neither
knew of the others arrest. Chamterisln
tried to shoot the officer who captured
him. bat he pistol WAS taken from hins
Just in time.
Taylor, of course. WAS dreadtuly
alarmed, but Chamber ain y a. the coolest
criminal ever saw II Was not difficult
% persuade Taylor % confess, aud his cOn-
frssl0n. with the corroborativr evidence Of
Cora Bell. Chamberlain, mistress, who
was not IN any way implicated, would
have been evidence enough 20 convict both
I PARTIES. but the next morning Chamber e
I lain also confessed, and the stories OF both
men were substantially the same Both
are now in prison for life.
f l have made the account OF their crime
brief. for / desired solely 10 illustrate tbs
T efficiency OF the system OF exercising unre-
nitting surveillance on ali suspected per.
sons. THOMAS j. BYRNE5.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

CUMsrASCES.
said that they agreed entirely with the
present mode Of treatment in the case but
that IL / wasn't satisfied they would put
anothes plaster on my chest and eQualize
the pressure because ---
didn't wait to hear more / reached
under my pillow and pulled ont a five
barrelled blunderbus which l had con.
cealed there in case of emergency while
DR.. Mary Hannah was out hunting MP the
consultation.
This weapon il loaded with tacks, "
said I, land If any medical person ap-
prOaches me with another plaster / VIII
open fire"
There was a few minutes OF reckless con
fnsion during which they all tried to get
behind one another, and then DR. Mary got
10 the window and screamed Police she
then slid into closet aad shot the door
full OF tackS, while the consulting physi-
clans lay down on the floor. Unfortunately
when the police arrived the blunderbuss
was empty so that | was unable TO receive
them a / should have liked TO do.
They made me a prisoner. ! marched
seven blocks over the damp pavements i'm
the light and airy attire in which | had
been arrested Seven days later, when
awoke in the City Hospital, Anthony Com
stock WAS standing over me with war
rant for arrest, and four doctors bills and
the papers in suit for damages were
pinned 10 my pillow.
As said before, the above is al strictly
true and merely illustrates the Joyous
vicissitudes of All eastern spring
HOWARD FIELDING.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

shia aud raarnefeos An. / see softsa-
llz ef tAe sr4il
sas proceeded 70 tssl my pulse. Aa1 re-
osssfel q < mpse a. by toagus- ! De-
eilaea ne latter attssJlsa. and. III sta
rsria. aees.ts. AID wala c1esks mautlea
slth Z 1Iusa. Ys1Iuro& - Uxntlsa t-e
esuse u ny ~os
s. "a aare h3d q physiclsuF" she said
"Aes. I rrpllri -aua ] - ish I bad liu
noA would -uaAo an skanpls ot hlm
..l eaGae. interiors vita tie cASs. sac
shs professional stiquetIs forolcs-
"Blt tnls banned plaster Is Puling nay
+ 49,. Oar ty t4e Iog-s seld T. IN some.
th4as isa e t9ue pleug qaiekiy ! saA-- os
. tUru-l nlud SIDE before
.klis sae,ie iof1i-s. p shs repeated.
/ WAS ilAl
Etiquette ls blowea sAiaI do you
+ suppose al -olug T. have = woman ~ ho
i stalSs into uY apartment = hen IA ln i'va
rs 60 tsach me rfiqu~ftsf II YeA ANON
Z anything Ihat viii Iake tAis thing N ~
/ back tell lne about % aud modsstls with
diaw
"a can't d0it. SAID she; nay advice is
/ that you follow us professional brother
/ directions. Ihe said advice Nil cost four
dollars
/ She then collected the amount from ny
trousers noekrt w IA 4 practlced hand
Mr., Walkersln.' / said. recognizing
ber GeAtefitY. "can nothing be d0nesf
She niDssd q mouient.
Il Nil have consultation II you ssy
/ So SAID she.
III you think YOU can beat this plaster
with a consultation. have il 10y az means.
/ said l. Wlitllug lu agony.
She went out and returned viii
three aged medical wrecks. The
pat their heads together while
waited IA suspense. Finally the
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

In the spring the young mans fancy
tightly turns 10 thoughts Of love. and the
bunfrog cmergcs from the mud and attun-
eth his hoarse bassoon.
Verify are the miracles Of nature
wrought in the trees, and the fields, they
laugh in many colors.
Softer than The voice Of girl blows the
south wind to quicken the meadows, and
two wrens with but q single worm scufie
g3yly ia the grass.
Ten thousand thousand waters trip adown
the staircase Of hals. and the brown river
roars seaward with his burden.
Behold the bee, how be BUNDLES. aud the
poto ocl-c1 spider pu!ldclh his bridge, and
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

'svou seem d0wucssf" said \ travel
lnz man % friend. What "a the trou
hleP''
"Ihave struck hard lack
In what rayf'
NV landlord has been around f0r his
ren- aut 7 can pay it.'
"Tbat "a indeed unfortunate
eyes. Bat there i7 some slight satisisc.
tiou iu the promotion
IN The promotion
eyes. when went into the army wa
only q corporal
"IeS~
''N1w Tn a lest tenant"
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
a TRAVELLERS TIPS.
Ho Gives His Ideas and Impressions
About Chicago.

About Chicago.
Il IS the French who say nothing can be
interesting unless II IS al least = little
wicked
SnccavrO q very interesting city II
VS. lald out crooked by the Pottawattomies,
WAC later were la.t out sJraight-sent 10
90. Is i- were. Thus early cid the town
discover is magnificent terminal faciii-
tiesv Aud It's crooked pathsi Why, they
have since been made perfectly straight
On the mapi
l. - evident there was 70 be considerable
go % Shecawgo. Once 1t was about gone
but il started up again as fresh as burnt
out circus-and what new elephants 1t had ,
Business men who fan 10 make a go cf il
elsewhere 60 To Shecawgo, intending 10
succeed from the word Co-or bust.
The busts keep ten blonde mercantile
agency typewriters on the 90; and when
New York gets its copy of crooked assets il
says: Here's another pretty go IN She
cawg0w
Stll, there are those who, BY strict atten-
ton To their own and ST. LOUIS business,
manage 10 thrive.
The city fathers predict million inhabit-
ants in two years; IN five they expect 10
take in Joliet as an additional ward
And what about JoIcti
Way, Joliet has an additional ward for
Shecawgo's Doodle fathers and has taken in
an instalment On the ten-year plan
Shecawg0 always dresses well It's calves
and hogs are known 10 Oe the best dressed
IN the country Ask Mr.. Armour.
Every body in Shecawgo belongs 10 some
club. The one having the largest member
ship is the famous Ananias.
Strangers desiring 20 see a match or a
match declared of take Mr. Ycrkes' cable
10 the baseball or divorce grounds. But
many have their own grounds FOR divorce
Shccawgo builds on the rapid transit plan
Tho proposed new street Is first outlined
By elevated p.2nk sidewalks six feet above
prairie level
Tho houses arc then run up the front
doors being on q level with the planking
the digging of cellars being obviated
When the people have lived on the block
long enough 20 get the street filed ia with
ashes and old shoes they have it finely
paved, arc lights placed and Z mounted 20
lceman detailed.
Behold the new Boulevard
There may De occasionally a complaint
about the paving. but as a general thing
Shecawgo is paved with good intentions
rhccavgo has famous river by the
same famous name. Il j. short, but-let'
hurry-by any other name is oTeuse woulo
Be as rank.
There was once 4 storekeeper whose ca'
died on his hands Having no burlai-placc
and oethinkiug himself of competition
whom he hated and would like % have
killed were 1t not FOR the Bible and the %
F lcel. he resolved 20 express 10 him the re
mains of poor puss.
Shecawgo. with too vast IN accumulation
Of dead cat in IS river. Is today legislatine
/ a gigantic drainage scheme 10 provide fOl
I the enlargement 70 ship size Of the connect
ing canal by the Illinois river As the
+ Shecaw-o river viii by this means b.
I flushed into the Illinois. which in its turn
flows into the Mississippi just above s.
+ Louls. II looks as II s. Louis were the par
y destined 90 get the dead cat in underlined
unlimited quantity y World.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
AN EARLY SPRING YAWP.
some Remarks by "A Poet Who Has No
Magazine EOoilnG.

PRING. spring q ten
der, beautiful springl
The sun aTiseth IN
his glory. and To- the
lambkn launches his
heels at the sky, the
infant porker re
joiceth n q er the
gate, and il the full
ness OF their joy the
dlckey birds sing, ira
IN.
Spring cometh but
once a. year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Com drinks. Al a rule. increase the fever
ish condition of the mouth and stomach
aud so create thirst Experience shows i
- - a fact that bot drinks relieve thirst
and "cool or the body when it il II an ab
normally heated condition better thaa ice
-.--I -l.----n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
BEN BUTLER's GUANo ISLAND.
Several Americans Killed in a Riot q
Navas>a, Caribbean Sea.

W.suISGroH. Sept. ia cable dispatch
has been received at the department o..
state from the consul al Kingston. Jamaica,
saying that fight hal occurred al NavaSsG G
island, Caribbean sea. in which number
Of Americans were killed. The consul say.
that. AZ his request. British warship left
Jamaica for the scene immediately upon
receipt of news of the trouble. Ii j. learned
& the navy department that the Gaiena Is
now on the way 10 NayaSsa. and viii prob
ably arrive tomorrow. She was at ST. Mich
olas Mole. HAITI. when news of the riot
was received at Washington, and was at
once sent 20 NayasSa.
This island IS under no particular juris-
diction. but i regarded rs under the pro-
teVti3n Of the fn,lei States. II j. said -
Ne owned by an American company of
which General Il. f. Butter is a member
Il IS about 30 miles from Kingston. and
suano island.
BaLgiNosE, sept. i9.-The Navssss Phos
Thaie Company owns the i-laad where the
los was reported yesterday. They received
4 cahleersm from, the master of 0 vessel.
referring 10 the revolution there, but giving
no particulars. Another ca6iegranl recslveG
today made To mention q lt.
The reosivers OF the Nsnassa Guaao
Company in Baltimore say ther dts
tear by an incoming ship ai some iitsls
rouble. but only Yesterday had a cahlegrai.
ii London "a which no mention was ma
( the trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
THE CRoNIN CASE DRAGs.
No Jury Secured Ycstertlay-Horsethie
Woodruff Raises . Point.

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-When court was
called after recess il was understood that
the attorney for Woodruff, who is to have
q separate trial, would move for the dis
charge of his client ON the ground that the
statutory time under which he Was en-
titled to a hearing had passed. The states
attorney arose and said TO the court that
Woodruff was also held for horse stealing,
and on his own motion that case was con-
inued until next term. In addition. on
his motion, this case was continued to
August and then TO this term by consent
On his own showing the state has the whole
OF this term to try him. and under the
supreme court decision can continue it
until next term on showing good cause.
The matter was set for hearing tomorrow
afternoon.
No jrrymcn were secured TODAY.
Ali the morning papers denounce yester-
days sensational story about LeCaron's
daughter having furnished evidence that
DIR. Crouin was murdered by an emissary
OF the British government. States Attor-
ney Longenecker laughed at it. He poin $
out that such letters are not admissible a
evidence. and even il they were il would
no, affect the evidence against the prisoners
going to show their connection with the
plot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
UNDER TONS OF ROCK.
The Highest Hill in Quebec
Crashes Down.
SCORES OF PEOPLE BURIED.
Thirteen corrses Recovered from the
Ruins. Which Are SsiT Full Of
Mangicd Human Beings.

QrEsEc. Sept la-Toasshs severa. thou-
sand tons OF rock slid from Cape nia-
naond. a; the end Of Du.Ee-in Terrace. TO
Champlaia street. so feet below. demolish-
Ing . course of seven dwellings. Up 10
midnight SIX bodies had been taken from
the ruins-Thomas Farrell. two of his chill
dren. two children named Burke. and one
unknown child. farrelrs mosher-in-law.
Mrs. Alien, and her husband are s;ill in the
ruins.
About twenty-five persons have been re-
moved from the debris badly injured
others are badly crushed and muulated-
1t is supposed at least fifty persons are yet
under the ruins.
The debris covers the road in a solid
mass some 800 feet in length and from
fifteen 10 twenty-five feet high. Ii is im-
possible TO say At present how many are
dead and wounded. Everyone is excited.
The night is dark and the electric light
wires have been prostrated.
Cries of Help. help" are heard from
beneath the debris. but no help can be
given. Very little progress is made in re-
covering the bodies, owing to the stipend
Gus mass OF reck covering the ruins.
The body of woman named Mrs. Har-
rison has just been pulled out OF the debris.
More rocks are falling, and i, is feared the
whole boulder, forming the highest point of
Quebec win give way.
80 q. m.-The mass OF rock detached
from the chf-side left q vacant space Of ex-
traordinary dimensions under the Duiferin
terrace and that the great promenade is now
unsafe.
Thirteen corpses and sixteen wounded
have now been taken out.
The pecuniary damage will be large. A
force of COO men is now working on the de-
bris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
General Eoseersns Elected President
Next Meeting in Toledo.

CHATTANOOGA. Sept i9.-At the meeting
oi the Society OF the Army of the Cumher-
land today the committee on sheridan
statue. reported that congress had appro-
priatei SO Qo0, and s45 go more vas neces-
sary Decoration day week Was requested
10 be set apart hy the Grand Array ot the
Rcpablic FOR the purpose Of takil u coilec-
tions for this fund. Toledo, Ohio, was Sc
lsotel as the place OF the pexi meeting,
September l. and Is. 1890
The following officer. were elected: Pres
i,lent. ". 5. Eosecrans; corresponding sec
retary, General II. N. Cist: recording Sea
retary, Colonel John Il. Steele: treasurer.
,;emeral Joseph ; Fullerton; first She
president, Major ". ]. Colbuin, oi thi.
city.
\ resolution thanking the ex-Coniele.-
aies for their reception was Withdrawn. On
a suggestion of General f'rosvener that
there was no such thing as a Confederate
now. They are all one people with the co.
disrs OF the North.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-20


Notch.
wssarSsrox, SEPT la-1he Eos.on team.
through numerous and costly errors on tn
part OF the Senator's. had no trouhle what
ever IN carrying OF today game. Clark
son VAS very effective, bat the support
given him WAS Tar superior to that re-
cesved by Haddock. Score: Boston, s:
Washington. 3. Rasshits: Boston, s: Wash.
ing'on 3 Errors: Boston. 4; Washington.
: The game Was called IN the eighth in
ming on account OF oola weather.
PniLsrElPHEs, Sept fa.--The New York
giants defeated the Phiilies today by clean
hard-eit;ing. Casey vas knocked ous OF tAe
box n the sixth inning, and Day took bis
place and finished she game in credi,ahls
manner. Batting was the feature of the
game Score: Philadelphia. s.; New York,
Il. Basehits: Philadelphia, =; New York.
IL. Errors: Philadelphia. 5; New York,
.. Batteries Philadelphia. Casey, Day and
schriver, New York. o'Dsy and Ewing.
Umpire. knight The game was called At
the end Of the eighth on account OF dark.
ness
CHIcAGo. Sept iS.--The home team bat
ted hard and often to-day, and woa with
ease. Cleveland could do nothing with
Tener's delivery. Arson substituted
Bishop in the eighth. who was hit freely.
Attendance. i.5n. Score. Chicago l9
Cleveland 10. Batteries: Chicago. Tenef,
Bishop and Farrell; Cleveland: o'Brisn
and thinner. Umpire. Lynch.
lSnIASAroIis. Sept l9.-- Pittshurg and In.
dianapclis clubs gave an exhibition of very
strong batting to-day, both pitchers suffered
about equal punishment, but the home
team were more fortunate in placing hits,
and the visitors errors were costly. Score :
indianapolis L.. Pittsburg g. Base hits:
Indianapolis Is, Pittshurg Is Errors: In
dianapolis >. Pittshnrg 5. Batteries: In.
dianapolis, Boyle and Buckley; Pittsburg,
Staley and Miller. Umpire, McQuaid.
LOUISVILLE. Sept l9.-Louisville g. Gin
cinnati O.
KANSAS CIry, Sept. la.-Kansas City .,
ST. LOUIS Is.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept la.-Athletics II,
Brooklyn ?.
CoLuasrs, Sept l9.--Columbus s. Balti.
more 4.