davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

! J. Coogan who IS the agent for the Lynch estate,
is the authority wonderful statement circulated
last night. He saws that the New-YOrk syndicate OF
The Btherhood of Baseball Players yesterday leased
from him as manager OF the estate, the two blocks OF
ground lying between one hundred ana M yseVehI1
and Onehundted-a fifty ninth SITS. and Eighth and
Ninth ayes, for a torn OF ten years, at an annual
rental OF ~ year. lIo says the syndicate also
leased the New Polo Grounds al Onehundred and
dfty-ffthst. now occupied by the New York team for
The term of years, subject however TO the lease
NOW held by Mr. Day, for two years. a statement
orfgi mated from Mr. COOgan few weeks ago, 10 the
effect that he had offered 10 John b. Day, president
M tbe New York Tub 800 900 for the franchise Of
tie club Mr. Day said that such offer had ever
bron made TO him by Mr. CoOgan or anybody else, and
he thought it was merely an advertising dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland sept 2o.-Clevoand and Washington
PLAYED games to-day, the first one being the game
forfeited to Cleveland Thursday. In the second
game Washington won on account of blocked ball
Ihc SCORE OF the first game Is as follows
Sl lsySsSa 20 20 9 Q g g 81
Basehits-Cleycland IA. Washington 4. Errors-Cieye
Umpire-Lynch
The score of the second game was as follows:
V WssSng9on ........i al
Basehits-Clovcand :. Washington o. Errors-Cleve.
land l. Washington 3. Pitobers-Gruber and Krock
Umpire-Iynch
Pitsburg. Sept 2s--The Pittsburg wound up with
the Phlies" to-day by taking three straight games
sowdas would have shut them out entirely, but for
Whites dropping thrown ball. The score;
Philadeiphia 80 o o 1 OIL
Basehits- Ptsburg s, Philadelphia 4. Errors-Pits-
burg Philadelphia Pltchers-sowders and Buhnton
Unpire-Rnight.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2e.-To.day's Athletic Columbus
game was a pitchers contest I'm which Mcmahon got
fhc best OF Gastrghh The score was as follows
tda@Sa. ' ........::6 Q Q 9 90
Observation-Disclosures D. Columbus 8. Errors-hthletlc p
Columbus ]. DECENTRALIZATION and GastFight Umpire
ferguson.
Kansas Cny sept. 2s.-The Kansas City aud Gin.
cinnar teams PLAYED hard fought game to-day, the
hons team winning by this score:
E Eaafas q" . ... I 9 Q 6 %
Ba.ehlls-Kansas CITY Z, Cincinnati 10 Errors-Kun-
sas cry :; Cincinnati T. Piteheih-swartzd ind Duryea
Umpirv-Iicckog.
At Rahway-Rahway Athletics 8, Lees ..
At Worcester--Worcese ls Hartford 2.
AT NewlIaven-New- Haven 3, Yale College 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

staten I i.s%a A t1sso 9 3 f-s
Earned runs $ J. C. t. On %ri bos base
l. on Tying l. struck out-By Van Zant 6, by Tying, .
rwo-ba.c h't,Tyng /. sacrifice htts-Fart lafkln van
Iant Strcbeieh, Moore DcpDirr stolen bases-C admls
2 Kinser SroIbcigh. Moore, Deppier Van haht, lyn'
i.si.tcU via ptchos-Van Z9nt I. Umplre-lIopkns
rim 81 game hours.
Tho metropolitan Club was beaten by the IIaclett
Carhart team at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The
pitching Of FrIrken and running catch by Abel wetG
the features OF the game Tho score by innings:
MelToP9ljiags .;..~...~ . Q o o az
Ra,ehit,-Nlctropolitan 3 Haekett Carhsrt II.
Metropolitan r ackcttCarhart O. Pitchers-Lynch and
Flicken.
Tho defeat for Boston yesterday gives tte Giants
a lead of hye points; The roe0h: p,.+
G scto 9o'h 81 q SSi2ss rs6ars "a s. .iS5
PIb1SSTIphii 81 s. 100 Washington 40 10 .38o
The Brooklyn. Athletic and Kansas city teams won
the Association games yesterday, leaving the record as
appended;
clubs. Won LostPr.et. Clubs Won Lost Pr e.
g. s5o} G59I. "a "a 4 ss4$ S%S%S@: & s isi
baltimore 90 IS $40 Louisville ...26 100 .2Oo
The Atlantic Association closed It's season Yesterday
with Worcester the champions. The score Is Is
follows:
Clubs. Won. Los,PEct., Clubs Wen. L9 Los PET
M &sasr1 ' e 8 81 Lowell ''sl 50 5H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.
THE BRIDEGRooMs LOOK LIKE PENNANT'wlN'

Yesterdays game at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
eplete with Interesting features, but the plumbers
were many. The home team won after an exciting
game, being materially assisted by the errors OF the
Baltimore players. Both Cunningham and Lovett did
excellent work The umpire Hengle as usual did not
give satisfaction. Errors by Collins and Pinfney In
the eighth inning largely responsible for the
five made by the visiting players. The attendance
Was 5,454 and the Onlookers enjoyed the contest
hugely. fuckers bosterOus coaching, however was
offensive to everybody The score was Us follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
A DRAW AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis Sept. Is After ten innings Of hard lighting
st Louis and Louisville had drawn game to-day Both
SWEETS and Ewing pitched well. and neither was hit
nard In the tenth inning after gallagher had reached
third syets struck the next three men out and Carney
hon called the game on account Of darkness The
.
II Louis ........2 o 0-s
Louisville --.-.-.-.--l y "
p..ebits-St Iou. = Louisville 6. EFrors-St. Louis
2 iSu syilIc g. Pitchers-Styetts and Ewing I'm.
ORE afney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

and quarter. Wary came in in whipping finish
and won, Heron second and Famine third. Tme-
. :09 "a
Fifth race-For twO-year-ods five f0rongs. ".
G. Morris won, Happness second and PolemEs third
TINA .n0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Baltimore.
R RP5TSTs ........:..:: 8 9 8 - -

Earned runs-Blltlmore /, Brooklyn =; FIf'l DIS
Baltimore > BrcoElya g. 'O0 First base on bason
Cunningham B. on Loyett .. Struck eut--Dy Cunning
nam f. by Lovett 4. Two.base hits-Tucker !, smith
/. Sacrifice hits-Honung l. sommer Kefns L. Barns
l. COlkhi l. Smith l. Iovett /. Stolen bases-Grlfn
l. Shinde l. Ray l. Sommer l. Hornung l, Kerins |;
o. Hricn l. Collins T. Foutz Pnkney !, Loyett J. wild
pehes-Iovett . Cunningham l. Passed bals-Berins l.
Umplre-Hcnge. Time OF game-2: 1903.
between the Staten Island Athletic Club and the
staten Island Cricket team. The game was an I'M
poItant one "a II decided the winner % the Amateur
Athletic League after the protests arc decided me
contest wa, close and exciting, and the Athletic ClD
won by heavy batting and good base running
About 1850 people present. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
n0sT0N RAnIY REATEN

Indianapolis sept. 2S.-Rusie pitched great game for
m home team to-day consequently they had trouble
h Win Madden relieved Carkson in the sixth inning
Attendance 500 The as follows:
Ina anapoIis - Q Q Q 9 9!-'9
BgSehits-Indianapos 10. Boston &. Errors indian
,pols l. Boston L. Pitchers-Rusie, Garrison and Mad
len. Umpre-Mcouade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
There is good deal behind that Association meet

There is good deal behind that Association meet
ing which the general public knows nothing about
Those not familiar with Associate methods might
ascribe its action 10 ignorance. but such Is not me
case. From ths sna,ches caught up since inc meet
ing there seems TO have been general "combme'
formed that nesting Certain clubs proposed TO
stand together not only the St. Louis Brooklyn
squabble but on a proposed change in the Associa-
ton presidency well. Wheeler G. Wikof, the
present ruler, Is not looked upon with favor by sev
eral of the clubs and It is believed that the out
come OF that meeting deal by which Wikoh was
TO be ousted and Zach PHELPS Of Louisville elected
his successor. At the recent meeting the Cinein-
natl team was Brooklyns only friend. As a result
opposition TO Philps's election viii probably come
from those two teams only. Wheeler {. WikoH has
always shown himself efficient officer, and there
good reason why change should be mage.
" lion has been blamed for a great many things with
which he has had nothing 10 do. Wikofs retirement
will mean the loss Of a competent keeper Of Q me
nagerie of monkeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
WON BY AMERICAN ATHLETES.
EXCELLENT PERFORMANCES AT THE CANADA


GAMES
Toronto. ont, Sept. 2s.-J 5. Mitchell OF ,ne
NowJorsev Athletic Club was the only record DreafSr
at today,s meeting of the Amateur Athleho AsS"oF
alton of Canada He threw he ffy-sN-pouhd nam
NOR from standing position q feet 4 inches FOL
loving were the winners In the different contests
Putting the shot-George r. Gray N Y. a. T..
first, AZ feet "a inches; +. H. L@nore'h'' y"
A. g., second. -
onehundred- yard run-A. f. Copeianh' b. a, u.'
first: Fred Wrestling, NJ. a. c., second. Ilme-io 10
seconds. , ~
High jump-R. X. PrItchard, staten Island a. C.'
first feet = IA inches Arthur schroeder, n. T.
A. o., second. co.
Throwing the slxteen.pound hammer-W. L. Con
don, ~ Y. A. c., first, 100 feet inches u y. %
Tjsbt hundred and eghiyya runw. G. Dohm
n y A. C., first; W; C. DoWnes; N ,rh ri Tir,o -.
@6uar rIH-A. " Cochrane " Y. 4. C.. first
Jo6n owen, IT,. Detroit A. G., second Time-2" 40
Ser Thpsc.mils wslk-C. L. Nichol NJ A. C.. first
T.. L. LANCE, NJ. a. C., second, Time-@2 mlhus'
Al Pole Poll u1pE. L. Stones olvertone A. c. England
and Dennis F. oBrcn Of Detroit made rd inc st ffc
record iumping 10 feet inches Tho detroit s,nieu
refused TO try higher jump than this anu ior''''"
first place. .,... MITCHELL " J.
A. c. first a6 fset inches G A. >; ttcben IN
I 4 e.. second % foet inches. MI Mltche ell ~
an exhibition throw made p ieet InoHo9' "0
ing the worlds record 9 q
erst: F r Ducharme. Detroit a. C., second llio-
II is seconds :, y erst. J. H.
One-me run-A. b. George. NJ A. e.. hr't wIambIy
ifarrers third Time-4 minutes 80 Al seconds rs,
Broad jump-M. w. Ford; s. /; a. asde al RoWi Wing
DO feet "a inches; j. J. Moore, Baysuo ho"i"e
Club, Toronto, second II feet IL inches ho.,
urhund ed and forty yard running W orc u1te
" e. Dohm New. York Athletic Club, hLsti "llisin
Christie. Titan Athletic Club, second Iihe-'- 30
seconds ,,,,o+t,p Atblet,c
club first; W T. Young Manhattan Auletc ti i9'
second: E. c. Carter. New-YOrk Athletic Cllp 'hHu'
Time-0 minutes So As seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE GIANTS FAIL TO WIN.
A TIE GAME WITH CHICAGO.
wH1TSEY's ERROR LOST THE GAME-wELoH

HIT HARD AT THE END OF THE GAME.
Chicago, Sept. 2s.-whitney's error In the eightn
inning to-day lost the game for the CLAIMS lot u
allowed Van Haren TO score the run that tied the
game wech pitched good game untl the eign'h
when Chicago made four hits. New-fork cou'd 10
nothing with Hutchinsons delivery after the second
Darling caught beautiful game. Attendance, 5000
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
SALE OF THE STALLION MACBETH.

Livermore Falls, Mo, sept 2s.-rhe stallion Mac
beth with record OF : "a, by Daniel Boone was sold
to-day for $1,000 TO d. +. Blunt OF this place.
Macbeth did a trial halfmlle in 4 10 L., and tho
quarter in 50 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
OF AZ EAST 14TH STREET u

rospondenco Is now going on with John NJ Wad ana
Albert s. Johnson, Of Cleveland, In Tgaru W '''"e
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sun rises Ssh AZ sets. sis Moons I
HIGH WATER
A. N-Sandy 1898 GOV. Island 1lGl Hell Gate q ~
r. JSandy HOO GOV. Island Al 80 Hell Gate 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Thursdays Ncw-YOrk- Chicago game brings out
ridiculous custom now in vogue which singularly
enough has apparently never been mentioned before
IT IS the wearing OF big cumbersome gloves by out
felders. They are just about as necessary as The
wearing Of white kid gloves by the pitcher. Medium
weight gloves may be a necessity for n1cders, who
have handle at short range terrific drives from the
bat and swift thrown balls. The ou1elders duty
are not 50 arduous and the catches he has 10 make
would not bruise the flesh Of a delicate lady's palm.
The ball when il reaches the outieder has lost much
Of its momentum and bc handled better without
than with gloves. OROurke's errOr on Thursday
probably lost the game for New-York 1t Is a mutual
ticket Kingston 10 peanut shell that had oRourke
palms been freed from that cumbersome glove he
would never have d!Oppcd that ball and the Giants
would probably have had one less defeat to their
credit When society darlings play baseball
they may need gloves their delicae, shapely
palms. This does not apply to hardened muscle bound
athletes OF the O'Rourke stripe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

New Bedford. sept 80 (SpeciaD.-A man. represent
ing the owners of a tract Of land near the Hotel Ven
dome. Boston, has approached Frank c. Bancroft. Of
this city regarding the dsposiDg Of land 10 the Ball
Players Brotherhood for a new baseball park Cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
NEW YORK STEEL MAT CO.,
2s4 a. 2s5 BROADWAY, NIX.
Owners & Sole Manufacturers ofths
ROCHESTER STEEL MAT,
AND
Stripped Steel Mats Of all Sizes.

PbteuLeU Fed. TN, 10.
These Mats have the combined advantages 49, 90
other Mats with none Of their disadvantages, any
have proven to be the Cheapest aud Best.
They will not break down, hatten out, warp or
get out OF shape, and will outwegr all wire.
rubber and other steel Mats In the market.
viii clean the feet better than any other Mat,
and not permit the dirt 10 be carried beyond them
People stepping on them cannot clip as their
eurfsce offers resistance in ell directions.
They need no shaking. therefore create no dust.
Sold In all Hardware, Dry Goods, Carpet
and House Furnishing stores Liberal dis'
count allowed 20 the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Earned runs-New-York 2, Chicago J. IW9-Ddec e,s,
Ryan. Gore, Ternan Threebase hitcO RouFs9, a.
tase-Ryan Double play-Ward and Conner. FIRST pas
on balls-Hutchlnson 4, weleh a. Struck out-Weich
Hutchinson . Umplrc-Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

al lnc dpptuutu VIII snow hnOtnef
inconsistency in the American Association. The
Brooklyn team IS scheduled at home this week Yet
games are arranged at Washington Park for Thurs
day and Saturday only. II the Giants playing
the Polo Grounds tho BrIdegrooms would have
games arranged for every day of The week. IncOn-
sBiency's modern saint is the American Association
The BndegrOoms have lost much Of their lead of late
and it behooves the players TO brace up and win
few more games. If there little more Of the
O'Brien dash and determination in the Brooklyn nine
the BrldegroOms would be invncble-at least in the
American association. The scheduled games for the
week as follows:
Alee w. Columbus az PHILADELPHIA Kansas CIV vs
Cincinnati at Kansas City st. Louis Louisville,
ST. Louis
Monasy-Ahletic VS.. Columbus. at Philadelphia.
Thursday-Brooklyn vs. Athletic. at Washington Park.
aati vs. Louisville at Cincinnati St Louis vs.. Kansas
City at St Louis.
natl F H da7 at " c GS%% at Baltimore cnen
saiuraay-nlooklyn vs. Athletic. at Washington PARK
ast vs.. Louisville at Cincinnati; ST. Louis ". Kansas
The Giants have but six moro scheduled games
play before the wlnnin 2 post Is reached ia the
League rare Three OF 'h ht games VIII be PLACED
the same games to play. the order reversed. snd
il Will he Interesting 70 see which team WIN make
the better record. The schedule of games Tor the
week IS as follows:
Monday-Pntsburg NcwYork at Pitsburg
Cleveland VS. Boston at Cleveland Indianapolis vs. Phiia
Srin H. at indianapolis; Chicago W Washington. at
Chicago.
~ siav-Clevclan1 BOSTON, Cleveland: Plttsburg
" Ney.York, Of PftsbuFg Chicago vs. Washington AZ
Chicago: Ind dnapois W. Pha iepha, az Indianapolis
We inesiay-Prtsburg vs. New York Ptts'urg
Cleveland Boston AZ Cleveland indianapolis Phila-
dclphia al Indianapolis Chicago Washington. az
Chicago.
Thursdsy-Cleyeahd vs.. Ncw-York at Cleveland: PITTS
burg Boston. at'Pttsburg: Chicago Philadelphia
at Chicago indianapolis washlngton. at Indianapolis
FrlIay-Pittsburg Vs. Boston. PhtsbufR; Cleveland
az IndsaaSoa. chicago vs. a. chicago
saturdsy-Cleyeland Eow.York. a Cleveland Pitts
burg vs. Boston, Al Pttsburgi Chicago Va Phuxdelphh,
al Chicago indianapolis Washington, at indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
DETAILS OF THE RACING.


Ar THIS MEETING. SPECIAL WEIGHTS. FIVE
FURLoNGS.
T. Browns b. (. Ruperta. b. Prince Chsriie-Mar
saeT,te yrs. 81 ID lcar. J9al-.,..-,.. [Anenl
A BriTnont's b. Amazon 2. OF (car. 1922 Anderson
j. Murphys B. T. Estelle, ?, ;a.....- tstevenson
F. j. films b. & Young Duke aged 1872. (Hamlton) o
e. b. Morriss en-. c. Tpstaf g. ll6.- (Moser) O
Chicago slabie b. Little Aineh. aged 122;::; n
L. W. Jsmes's b. T. Iirla b., lls .a--l Q
NJ Andersons Athenais hlly 4, ia (HendefsoD)
H. G. StaRley's blk. e. Ralph Bayafd 2 100 car =
w % sclilys b. f. ocypee. 2 g7......( Lambeyj Q
Cumberland stables br c Vermont ., ll6toverton
pettiac 70 win-Rupefts 30 5 Amazon Is 10 Esteie
10 20 l. Blue Rock 1. Little Mtneh t. J. Tpstan
IL 20 l. Young Duke Is TO 1, lima H. 20 70 Village
Maid 20 70 l. oeype,e 20 g Ralph bayara % 70 l.
Bettlng Tor plaee-Ruperts 20 D. Amazon TO Estes
10 l. Blue Rock 70 5 Lttle N nch y 4 Iipsa1
& q 9 9gssi. s + % s'pA Das''a 70 to l. Vermont
= Muuss- RugSl.a straight paid sls So place % Do :
Assr shot desy at hc post the flag fell on rather
struggling start nobody could complain the fay9rte
RuIers IN front, and the second choice, Blue Rock
SECOND Blue Rock hurried nlo yie icst AMI a. the fgr
Qila shet Through pse Tuek ana opened gap o. two
slneS 10 eSeif hefseL aIi while Bue Rock faefed aud
ten 5eek she went ap 70 Es.ee aSa 70 agh,g nn ~.
the end second neck before lsstee who beai Hue
Rock q had f;famercy, Elmsone, Carrie O. and Car
pfgte were wlthdiswn.
SECOND RAcE-HANDIcAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50
EACH 81 COO ADDED 1-ie MILES
NcCiciard & Roche's b. c. Badge by The ll'Used-
Bsroness yrs, lis 3d.. (Haywsrdl
w. G. Days Oh. e Bronronarts. g. 1o' .>.TMoser)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

hlms.f dnDp nag, Dul OI maud
the wretched youngstcr no good, he was soon mop"
essly swallowed in the ruck, from wnch ne ~
en- eyed BalaTat went and set the pace, lrllcss
blowing a close second Tournament tlsi isaIH 9
got of slowly and culnsy and long uIhe NoIhu,t
his way through the fed. Not till he was heaIiS
han way down the homesretch did he have ehahcs 10
extend himself Then he came up with fun head Of
steam but his run made too laie to save ne aa{
RooJat could have the race without ulHcHliI ~
fect ne had il at his mercy from the finish bu
Coying,on brought up Tournament and the speciatnrs
Tre treated to the ilycliest sort u uSsle between h
Hearst pair The youngsters fought II out 70 dne
Inter amid widest excitement, IOuIhautht
getting IN in the last stride and winning by mort
head: Bsarat second, TWO lengths DyioIe rag 1hai
start. z.u,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
OURTH RACE-BR)OKWOOD HANDICAP. IHKLL~
YEAROLDS. 500 EACH. $2OJO ADDED IA

prys.,p. n r. Come.to.Taw by Long Taw-Molie
SeaOiVOk 40 IL, liioy
DHyel Brothers D. c. Lo-gs1eS% Dl Lon-%+U" -,
l1cm, L. .-''u'l',Jy
T. Erian's ca {. Cr4cKqlaH, by MooLan1s-Suo
DwStr brouhels b. c. IlvslOn, lU7..-..-. tbafh.Hl
q. Hoarsts c. Pnilandef, O5..------l - dhhodi
A. J. CassatIs D. c. EI4c, llO-. up "dfH
- s. Brywn.s b. C. }. \. b. ll2 ..------t And1 a'Il
cotton ( Boyles b. C.. CAROL lOo.-..-.--l- --'
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-05
The Transgressors Way is Hard.

The following cases were tried yester-
day before Judge Race in the police
court:
The first one before His Honor was
that Of clear case of too much spirits of
fermenti, on Sunday and the cutting up,
turning over and painting red" of the
town, in way unseemly of gentleman.
The culprit was a fellow, late arrival in
the city, who had good 'yob" at the
smelter but had not had time to go to
work and pied guilty to the charge, re-
ceiving a sentence of 20 days in Jail and
work on the streets, but the Judge with
his usual clear-headedness and not wish
ing to put the county to unnecessary ex-
pense, suspended sentence with the pro-
viso that Mr.. man proceed at once to his
place of business, where he could con-
template the seriousness of his estrange-
ment from the ways of peace and sobrie-
ty and profit thereby.
The next one was between parties from
Belt Greek; the Territory of Montana VS.
Kelly, charging assault and battery upor
Charles Blinket and resulted in the cour
finding Mr.. Kelly guilty and imposing s
fine of $40 and costs, amounting to $21.80
whereupon Kelly swore out complain
against Blinket for maliciously carrying
concealed weapons, to which he pleG
guilty and was also fined $40 and costs
amounting to $12.25.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-05
Bloody Prize Fight in Butte.

BUTTE, Nov. 4.-[special to the LEAD
ER.HA couple of mining gentlemen set
tied by prize ring fight grudge over
fftv cents lost at the faro game in the
Arcade here this afternoon. The battle
was fought to finish, on ground selected
by the seconds, about two miles from
town, under Marquis of Queensbury rules.
Lewellyn won first knock down; koach
drew first blood; both were game to the
last. On the seventeenth round, lasting 30
minutes, Lewellyn's seconds threw up the
sponge. They were both badly battered
and covered with blood. The fight was
witnessed by all the elite OF the green
cloth in Butte. None of the hoodo ele-
ment were permitted to be present.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-05
All Along the Line.

BUTTE, Nov. 4.-[Special to the LEAD
Err. The news of the action Of the state
canvassing board at Helena has created
intense excitement here. The inter
Mountain of this evening says that the
democrats have made so much bluster
since the throwing out of precinct "a
that they exhausted their stock of indig-
nation. All the fair-minded citizens of
Silver Bow county expected the state
canvassing board to do exactly what it
has done.
1t has been rumored here that Montana
would be admitted today, and the bulletin
boards and telegraph offices have been
beseiged by crowds all the afternoon,
anxious to get the first word of the an
nouncement of admission by the presi-
dents proclamation. 1t is understood
that the returns Of the state canvassing
board have been transmitted from Helena
to Washington by telegraph and that
Montana will go into the union tomorrow
as grand republican state, the entire
republican state ticket except the govern.
or and the supreme court (six out OF
eight are republicans. The senate is
tie with republican lieutenant governor
to give the casting vote. The republican
majority in the house is six.
On a contest in Jefferson county the
ranuhlicans expect to gain one member
of the house, which will give them ma
jority of eight on joint ballot In Beav
erhead and Deer Lodge counties there Ii
a tie on the vote for joint representative
which will necessitate new election
Bluster, Doodle and bulldozing are dow
in the dump and the Montana democrac.
is doomed and damned. Glory enougl
for one day.