davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 8. 1889.

poll, no, paid ea or befors September Isl.
A petition signed BY Gas.ayGs Moore and
iS1 others demonstrating against the location
Of the Rev school house in ward four ss pro-
posed by the hailiins committee, Referred
70 hGiliing committee The nayor and city
solicitor we're authorized TO arx~ contract
~ith the heanebec Light aud Hes, Go. to
light the ely With t~eR.y four electric are
lights Of ,so thousand eaadls light, every
night and SIX. instead Of four. gas lights
for term of three years. Also a part IN
an electric plan: for incAaieseent lighting
and motor power. Petition Of Joha :.
ToSle and t~eaty seven others. asking for
eieelrie lights on Summer street, near Oak
lands. and one on Harrison avenue near
Top of Harding street. The joint committee
on highways, sidewalks, and hedges, were
10 have the drinking fountain re-
Gently removed from Maine street pai back
in is old place for the sake Of public con
A license 10 sell hre~ork. vas
granted J. c. Morrison, ami one 10 ". W
L5vermore 10 sell gunpowier. DR.. W. T.
GlddIngs resignation as member Of the board
Of health. WAS accepted. T " Schurman
i Co. and Lyman B Heath pe,iuonei TO
erect and run Stationary steam engiaes
MONDAY, July p, Al 10 o'clock A NJ, Vas
he lay appointed Tor hearing Of the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
A WATERY GULCH
The Pit Into Which Plunged an
Engine and Cars.
Boiler Explosion and Flames Augment
The Horrors.
Probably Thirty People Killed and
Many Injured,

LrsCHbURG, Va, july ?.
fearful railroad accident BY which many
live. were lost and large aHmber of people
injured occurred on the Norfolk 4 Western
railroad at 80 this moruing one nile above
the lag switch and eleven miles above this
city. Rain had been falling almost contin-
aously. at times very heavy, for twenty four
hours, swelling the mountain streams greatly
beyond their normal state. At the
place Of the sscident the water
had undermined the road bed, and
caused a washoa, about 80 feet long and 50
feet wide, the water a, this point being , 10
10 feet deep. Into this watery guch the
engine made leap while running 80 miles
an heur, carrying the tender sni eight ear,
As the engine struck the bottom the ru-h
ing Of ater into the locomotive exploded
the boiler, The debris was thrown in every
direction injurng some on the train, and
scattering trebrands which ignited the wood
work OF the coaches. The hames spread AMI
destroyed Il large amount of mail and ex
press besides spreading panic among the
already terror-stricken passengers 1t is
supposed that some Of the passengers who
we're unable to extricate themselves from the
wreck were consumed in the flames. 1t is
difficult 10 get the accurate particulars, as
employees of the Norfolk & Western refuse
To give any information 10 the public.
1t impossible TO state the number Of
persons killed, but the most reliable estimate
places II between twenty five and thirty /
The number wounded exceeds the number
killed Thirty Of the wounded were taken TO
Roanoke, l3 to Butfardsvilie, and 80 10 Lib |
erty. The adopted daughter of George |
Thompson, Augusta, Ga, was killed, and
Mrs. Thompson very badly hurt. Pa,
Donovan, the engineer, together with his |
fireman Bruce were scalded and burned to
death. Train dispatcher Libsey was burned |
TO death. Among others who lost their lives
were j. J. Rcse. postal clerk, Abingdon. Va
John kirkpatrick, Lynehburg, W. c. |
Stead, wife aud two children, aud n lady |
passenger whose name could not be learned |
Major J. c. Assell, superintendent of the
Lynchburg division Of the Norfolk & West
ern road, was seriously injured, as were Bag
gage Master Ford and Capt Rowland John
stoni who were in charge of the train.
A relief train vas made up at Lyuchburg
late in the afternoon 10 go 10 the scene. and
a number of physicians went down. The
Norfolk & Western people absolutely re-
fused to allow any newspaper men aboard
the train.
special despatch received about eleven
o'clock from the scene of the wreck. by way
of Liberty, says Six dead bodies have
been recovered. The bodies Of the engin
eer and tiremen were recognized, but the
Others are unknown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
GARDINER.
Meeting OF City Council-A Painful
Academy M C A Excursion.

GARDINER, July 2.
At present the Indications are that a large
crowd will 20 down on the Y. NJ c. A. ex-
cursion to the Islands on the Fourth. The
excursionists will 90 from Gardiner direct to
Squirrel Island where there will be band
concert and ball game. From Squirrel the
boat run. to Ocean Point and Boothbay.
tnen back to Ocean Point and Squirrel where
they will gather together and thence pro-
ceed to Fort Popham, where they will re-
main an hour and then return to Gardiner by
moonlight. The Gardiner Band furnishes
music.
The Red Men had their election of officers
Tuesday evening instead Of Monday as an
nouuced. six were given the hunters de-
gress. An excursion at an early date was
also talked Of. The list of officers will sp-
pear later.
John F Sucking. principal of the Rock
land Grammar School. and who formerly
held similar position in this city. was on
our streets to-day, shaking hands xith his
many friends.
Timothy Kelly. who has charge Of build
ing the wall Of the new school house, suf-
fered quite severe accident yesterday
He was assisting in laYing heavy stone in
the wall when it slipped and fell on him.
cru hing the outside Of his left leg and
ankle No bones we're broken but the liga-
ments were badly torn. DR.. Sawyer Who
dressed the injury, says it will be some feE
days before he will be able to be about again.
Miss Pearl Moore. the daughter Of Gus
savus Moore. one of our prominent citizens,
gave a very delightful birthday party to a
large number Of her young friends, Tuesday
/ Afternoon.
/ Wm. O. AIirich and j. A. Johnson, tive
/ Massachusetts, youths, arrived in this city
/ Monday night from Portland, from which
place they rode on bicycles, accomplishing
/ the distance in some twelve hog-s and
half They left Tuesday for St. JOAN.
The city council me, Monday evening
and transacted quife a deal of business
Roll Of bills, No. 3, amounting s.3393.30 VA
ordered to be paid. The folloEing order VA
also passed Ordered. The board Of alder
men concurring, That the collector of tsIe
for the present year. BE-, and is hereby in
strncted to charge interes, at the rate of 81,
per cent per annun, on all taxes, excep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
5mashups on the Canadian Pacific-A
Suicides Body.

At about o'clock Tuesday morning a
three mastea center -bosr,i schooner. vas
launched f-om the yard Of George Hawley
and taken into the wharf where she will fl
for sea.
The body Of Ed~zri Anderson, who COM
mittei suicide from the Boston boat, two
weeks ago. va. found Monday night on the
beach Al Richmond Island. and turned over
TO the relatives in Portland
The new Halifax train on the Canadian
Pacific, male up of big engine. psrlor and
secoud-class cars, was disabled Nor
day morning, near Misery Gore.
about twenty miles west of Green Vile.
Through mistake the relief train sent ran
into the disabled ,rai--, wreekinz engines and
cars. Engineer Lasky was seriously, perhap.
fatally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

NyRaAf NJ. Aug. g. n.
nave used Brpens Instant Relief for
g,o'bach~ AMI can po.tively say It .s the
have usel many kinds.
Mns KAfG F.. EAAovs.
Your unnn. fetgnsird v - fails beners yos
sh"n assd stfiefiy a. dlrectsd % lasiie wrapper
90 gpu take no f5st 10 trying It.
sSs0ii By all draIr.s. decsdtntopeotip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
ENoLANDs TREATY WITH JAPAN
New Ono ON tho Tapis Other Gov
eInment Matters.



In the House Of Commons this evening
Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary secrc-
tsry of the foreign office, stated that the new
treaty between Japan and Eugland was not
yet ratified. The government would shortly
begin negotiations with Japan with the oh
ject of securing for England equal privileges
with all other countries.
In relation 10 the treaty agreed upon AT the
Samoan conference at Berlin he said II would
not be proper To di,nlgr any propositions
until ratified hy the United States senate.
The statement that England agreed Ia retire
from its position as one of the three protect
ing powers at Samoa. and act onl, ms umpire
between the United States aud Germany is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Now York Produce Market.

NEw YORK. july ?.
FLOUR. Receipts, - s6S psokAges, exports. ilc7
barrels -airs Il 10 Repeat quotations including
Cfy mill extra, - J1ab %, patent, a. hOs
o. r.. superhne. " a5at3 70. extra No. q.
t3 A1Bi3 81, winter wheat low grtd", " s5at3 80.
Minnesota extra, - @5st5 70. southern Hour
firm Rye flour firm
wHEkr- Receipts. . exports. l.eoo sale.
-, weaker, No spring nominal, !.
No red ~ So2 red &iss5i elevation ssis'~i fob
-i,nssi delivered No. red. 1amnaI. stay9. No !
white nominal. 9la1
RYE strong.
BAILEY nominal
CoES Reocpt- ss.if1 exports, l,0g sales ~,
po, strong, steamer, Sam. No. 2. Ba4l
store and elevator ,2lag3 delivered
OARS Receipts, S1pJJ, exports, -, sales, Ibi,
IN. hrfn 40 5. y DO whit. t4a8li, No sia2si ;
1o white. hiaH, No. ], y, do white, ~.
Mixed Western, INN white do, g}aas
CpFYEE fair. RIO. fAir 81
StGAFa Raw hrin. refined st'ady, dsmsnd -
ioNHr, crD-h.d 7ia7i, extra crushed. 7iss, white
extra eru.hed, -la,s cut loaf. u. granulstfd. VI.
PETKoLKrs firm. quiet. @l
PoEs- stea'iy.
BEEF--quiet.
LARD- lo~er, western 'team. p .tiH = {;
closing a. " city steam, o. 10, rsnned fair
cDntiDsnt ~ 7Oa7 II !. =. A. ~ a.
BurTEE qpF. easf western dairy lDa
- do cffamery. ,tai7t
CHgssg anse,tled FreIght' 70 Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
WATERSPOUT BROKE.
Another Flood Threatens a PENNSYLVANIA
Town.

ALTOONA, Pa July >.
A ~sferspout broke over this city tonight,
doing great damage. Rain is Eos coming
down 10 torrents and overfow.ue the streets.
Report. from South fork state that the great
ylsiuct IS in dagger No trains from the
west have come IN since SIX O'Clock
The Juniata IS rising beyond bounds at
Tyrone, aud if tie storm continues the mid
die division trains will be snnuiled until
morning. kittsning Point reservoir, which
is this city's water supply, is expected TO
break
The water is pouring over it. banks aud
should il go the city will loose 500 ,od0.
Four persons were struck by lightning and
one is not expected 10 recover The damage
by the waterspout is widespread and caunoi
be estimated at the hour of midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE

Weather Indicsti0na tor the Next a.
aourA
Was DErAKraEsr
OfHcs Of The Chief Signal Officer
W.ssissros. July ; A. VI.
For Maine Fair slightly sarmer south
eas,sriy ~ind..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
The Pith Taken from the Current News
OF the Day

President Harrison arrived in New York
last evening.
Secretary and Walker Blaine arrived in
Boston last evening
Chatauqua assembly opened its Goth annual
session at jamestown, y. Y, Tuesday.
Ten thousand dollars damage has been
caused by the flooding of streets in Rich
mond, Va.
The tenth annual meet Of the league Of
American wheelmen is fully under way at
llagerstown. Nd
Col. John g. Parke, superintendent of
West Point military academy, has been
placed on the retired list.
Allison smith president of the Nova SEQ
tia Sugar Refinery Company and the owner
of large shipping interests, died suddenly on
Tue sdsy, of heart disease.
The Fort Payne, Guntersyille & Chattanoo-
"a r. X Co. has Just filed its article. Of in
corporation in Alabama under special char
ter granted by the legislature of that State at
its last session, and elected the following
board of directors Hon. william Warner.
VI. G. o. II Dean. + +. Parker, of
Kansas City Mo Henry c. Young, of
tordley & Co.. of Boston and ". 7 Rice.
Col, ]. W. Spau1ing. l.. A. Dohbs, DR.. J
NJ Ford G. q Godfrey and F II. Tobey of
Fort Payne The surveyed route Of the
road is from point on the East
Tennessee, Virginia 4 Georgia road east
Of Fort Payne, trayersing that town about
midway and connecting With the Louisville
& Nashville road near Guntersville on the
Tennessee river. The length Of the whole
course Is about seventy miles. The grades
are none Of them said to be difficult and the
farming as well as the mining lands opened
,re knOvn to be rich. The board Of diree
tors organized itself by choosing Mr.. Rice
resident, Col. Spaulding, vice president and
Mr. Godfrey, general manager. The road
when completed, will afford to the town Of
! Fort Payne (Which has recently become a
place of special interest to New England in
vestors) direct railroad communication east
and west in addition to those it
nov possesses north and soIth on the
main line of the Queen Crescent route from
/ Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Manager lioulehan of the Gardiners in
formed journal reporter yesterday that
there is not the slightest intention on his
par, to doirauj the Gardiner players out of
any part of their salaries. He .aiI that the
affairs of the Gardiner club would be AL
justcd as rapidly AS possible. and tina, the
players would eventually receive all that is
due them. lie said the club had been un-
fortunate in not drawing paying audiences,
but that he would go into his own pocket ms
deeply as anyone to make up deficiencies.
and that he thought the affairs of the asso-
ciaton would in short time be satisfactor-
lily cleared up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
Secretary Rusk Provides for Ms.
Doushsrty Of Pension Fame,
The President Goes to Connecticut
Without His Private Secretary

WA>m>oro>. July ,.
Secretary RUsk today appointed Mary Ann
poagheriy 10 the position Of lshorrr 10 the
seed division of the agricultural department,
With salary of sl.So day. Mr.. pousher-
" was the subject of one OF Cleselands pen
sion yetoes. Her case attracted the attention
of the entire country at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
Under a Threat

from the nation that the consequences OF
failure Of treaty were 70 be visited on the
province alone.
Why should not the diplomacy al OF
this paltry and barrow matter, be that nego-
tiatiOns -npdId De approached wiGh view Of
uniting the two adjacent English speaking
peoples lying .i!e by side in America in the
same commercial and business conditions
between each other with or without zol!-
verein, as may be determined leaving Great
Britain, whose institution. depend upon the
same constitutional prov .ions, aad whose
iass Of freedom give equal protection to
their several people. later On when her in
terest or safety demands to come into like
compact with the Unitei States and Canada
league against the world if any part Of the
world should see ft to take stand which
none would or could successfully DO.
Negotiations conducted on such basis and
for such an end could be carried on without
,ouehing the pride or srousing jealousies,
with none but the kindesl sentiments being
evolved in either people Concessions
would not be required of either nation. They
are coming together.
Two great navies 10 menace each other
with their enormous equipment snd conse-
quent expenditure and losses by decay.
would at once be dispensed with. A small,
inexpensive navy OF each could bid the
world defiance and be used to emphasize
messages of that which might as well be sent
by telegraph. All Europe and Asia joined
together in battle AIRY if such thing were
possible, against the English spea aking peo
pie Of the globe, would pause in
disniay before any hostile step should be
taken against such united power. Such a
national combination would within its own
borders, have everything that would be nee
essary to carry on defensive or offensive
v arfare and It's borders would be the com
pass of the globe. Why should we not look
To such union as the means of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

Pensions have been granted 10 the follow
ing residents of Maine
Original, Oliver Brown, Jr.. Charles II.
l.. Lyoi; increase Henry II S,uhhs. Wm.
r. Ouint ous + Peterson Fred \. Chase.
Mary, former widow Of VIM +. Tay lor.
Esther. widow of oliver Brown. lr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
Worlds Sunday School Convention.

IoNpoN. july.
The worlds sunday school convention
opened in rarkcrs Temple this morning n
large number fpersons being present The
permanent organilaiinn was perfected by the
election of Bclsey president. The discus
sion of questions with which the convention
have TO deal was begun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
CABLE FLASHES.
Fresh Bits OF News From the Old
World

Michael Davitt was examined before the
Parnell commission today. He declare
there was no truth in the account given by
LeCaron before the commission concerning
the proposals Of John Devery being submit
ted to Parneii.
Leader. in the German strike. will proba-
bly, get two years imprisonment.
The Clan-ns-Gsel, be said. included some
of the best Iri-hmen in America. II vas
no more mgrisrous club than va. the
Carleton Club Of London. There was no
alliance between the Clan-na-Gael and the
League in Irelanl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

the rendering Of the following programme
J. March fathsT - Sic,"ry. /nnn"
z. Addfess hy No. %. II. BnkeT.
D. bsertuTr SOfint Bfilini
(. Dfptiou by An1s rhrkef Wilisf.
2. i0ikA-W Wet Brighton. Hartman
fnrh't .nln hy Mf Bpnth
.. fnGin b. hi.s Miss Ad1n bnnh
q Turkish Patrol. Pa'fn'f
H W Ihlatne Iaad.f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03

lisnnN, July 2.
The Portuguese directors of the Dclngoa
bay railway have resigned. The report is
confirmed that the Portuguese government
accepts arbitration according to the terms
of the concession ns n final solution of the
railway difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
Presidential Party EnIouts for Wood
stock

The presidential part, left Wsshir gton via
the Baltimore snd Potomac road At S,55 this
afternoon for New York and Woodstock
Private Secretary nslford at the last mo
ment concluded not 10 go With the President
10 Woodstock. but will remain st the White
House until the Presidents return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
WINTHROP HIGH SCHOOL

{ Special to the Kennebec Journal

Special to the kennebec Journal.
WiSrHpor July 2.
The senior class of the Winthrop High
school graduated Tuesday evening at the
hall in thr presence of very large audience.
Three quarters of an hour before the exer-
cises commenced. Gov Burleigh and Mrs
Burleieh arrived by private conveyance
from Augusta and drove to the Winthrop
House. large number of the leading citi-
zens called upon them at the hotel and
accompanied them to the hall. | pom
the stage were the principal, +. f Rlssell.
Hon l. T Carleton, Col. Chas. A. Wing.
DR. A. p. Snow, Lew Jones, Lawyer And
rews, Rev Mr Adams Rev. Mr.. Robinson.
{. y. Wood, W II. Keith, the members
of the school committee and several others
County Attorney Carleton who is a member
of the school committee presided With his
accustomed grace snd ability. The follow
irg was the programme:
Prayer. Rev r. Robinson
Essay, Tho View England Home.
Essay. "our Independence. tlsrence A Perley
Essay, should omen BE- Allowed % Vote"
E.sav. "His'ory Of winthrop" george l.. CONN
Fssav, "f'crfhm fefs Ftnsrg. Grace Getchs u
,,eorgr H. Woodward
Awarding Of diplomas
Governor Burleigh in few brief remarks,
presented the diplomas to the graduating
class The music for the occasion was fur
nished by Giyens Orchestra of Lewiston.
aud was highly appreciated by the large au-
dience The violin solo, 'Old Oaken
Bucket by Mr. Fred A. Given was fne iy
rendered ari ami laulaf nv all The 0arts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Three Year Old Stallion Excl TrOts in
2.i5 ~.

NfNTFNTVTT-. NTIHI., JUiT
The young stallion Excl beat the three
year-oll worlds record Of 2.lS on the Min
nehaha driving park this afternoon The
first quarter was made in 33 seconds. the
half in 0G the three quarters in 40 and
the mile in 2.l5 l-2. lie trottei in the face
of a strong wind and heavy atmosphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
Later from the Disaster.

RoAxoKE. July 2.
In the Norfolk & Western railroad acci-
dent twelve people are known to have been
KILLED last night and one seriously injured.
Ii is supposed that ten or twelve persons
were consumed in the burning wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
AFRICAN BErTLEM BNTs.
European Governments Arranging a
Confer enoe Tor Settling thoir Limits.


HrHiiN, July ..
Taabla, Berlinsr states that England, Ger
many, France, Portugal, Belgium. Congo and
Italy are making arrangements for confer
ence 10 settle the limits OF their respective
settlements in Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
Annexation OF Canada

to this country with the same levity as one
in the ordinary walks of life might speak OF
the jointiug OF tail to dog-a little diff
cult to DO but of itself very small matter.
Blu, how should this be spoken Of if the tail
might happen to be larger than the doef
In my belief, this frivolous talk, oeliitling z
alike to the Canadian and insulting to the
nigh, and power of Great Britain is one of
the chief obstacles 10 what every patriot 10
the United States, and every Englishmsn in
Canada, if not in the empire, must, If the
question is fully understood greatly desire
the union of these tive great English speak
ing peoples on this continent. which must
happen if democracy is not to be a failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
FOREIGN intelligence.
Fears that RuSkin'S Illness will
be Fatal.
Seven People Killed BY Bursting Pyro-
technics,
Limits OF European Settlements in
Africa to DO Defined.

LONDON, July ..
Lamont, of the Glasgow Critic, an in,ima,e
friend of John kuskin, received letter
from Brentwood, Ruskin's rcsidcuc saving
that Ruskin was so III there was no immc-
diste prospect of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
CANT FIGHT THERE.

The games at Jersey City aud New Haven
were postponed on account OF rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
Governor OF Alabama tnsttucts tho
Sheriff to Prevent the Sullivan Kill
rain Mill

WuhIIt, NIA., July 7.
Sheriff Iolcomc received u despatch this
morning, from the Governor of Alabama.
instructing him not to let the prize fight
come OF in Mobile county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-03
SEASONS SPORTS.
Plltshurs, Cleveland, New York and Chi
taso League Winners,

At fittsnure
lsats { 50
Piashary. 100000 % 5-lo
Philadelphia. oonos u o o. \
Hits rushurg II, Philadelphia ., Err
rors, flushurg :, fhilsde.phis Is. Batter
les. Staley and Miller, Gleason and Glenn
ents.
At Cleveland
lsS4 5 d SO
Cleveland 5000 o : o = O. )
Washington. 600 o 0 0 s
Hits, Cleveland IL, Washington ls. Er-
rors, Cleveland i, Washington J, Batter
les, Rskely and Limmcr, o'pay and Clark.
Al indianapolis.
1884 20 ;Sa
Indianapolis, oss 100 . O. i
New York, 90 y o q 0 Sox-
Hits, New York Is. Indianapolis .. Er-
rors, New York !. Indianapolis Z Batter
les, welch and Brown, Buriiek, Rusie, My
ers and Daily,
At Chicago.
l23i SO
Chicago, 90 o o l.
Boston, oS o o o O u @
Hits, Chicago ). Boston 10, Errors Chi
cseo ., Boston $, Batteries, DIVER aud Far
rcll Madden and Kelly