davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
LATE NEWS FROM BUTTE
Some Sidewalks That Nsed the Street.
Cleaners Broom.


BUTTE S3Dt. 3.-xUe nruy snow 8tOfm
Of the season struck Butte to-day, took q
giance at the crowded and dirty condition
Of the sidewalks and streets. The busi-
ness men of Butte glanced out of their
windows this morning and good naturally
admitted that the streets were enough to
discourage the snow storm or anything
else. A STANDARD reporter to-day kept
tab on n few of the things which are
crowded i'm front of the various stores i'm
the business portion of the town. No ac-
count was taken of the side streets or hack
streets; only of the three principal streets
in their main extent. The articles men-
toned arc only those on the outward
portion of the sidewalk, or the gutter and
not the inner part of the sidewalk, where
dessrians: This was what was found:
North Main street, west side:
No. 50. One ale kee, one heap Of ashes
2 dirt; -
No. ias. One heap OF ashes. an old
No. l31. One pile of boards.
No, 206. Three empty boxes.
No. No. So 90: 9 asa hep 81 s ct ss.ss ana and a; ssS"s sn
No. 2ls. A trunk. two paper boxes. as
No. az: Two pals OF paste, three bar
No. IN. Two barrels and a pile of sewer
\ sos. Three boxes Of empty bottles.
No. 307. Stray papers and boxes.
mems Of old pasteboard boxes and hoops.
No. s sSi. -Four beer beer kees San 9 Old doll oil cloth.
North Main street, east side:
No. 8. Mine boxes of empty, bottles,three
boyes Of miscellaneous articles.
No. ~. a coil Of chain.
No. 80. Two barrels, one box, IN old
ladder and a pile of lumber.
No; ss. An old pail. two boxes Of straw.
No. 102. Two boxes dry goods.
No. ITO. One box.
No. l12. Sic boxes of bottles.
No. ia. Two kegs and an assorted lot
No. lls. Twelve empty kegs, one dry
No. sos: 81. dry goods boxes.
No. $40. Four bales hay.
No. sis; One barrel. two boxes.
No. 2. An empty barrel.
No. 8. Assorted lot of kindline wood,
No. Ne: e: s E%e.y : ssS so Sssr f Kegs.
No. IA. A rake, six dry goods boxes, an
No. is. A dry goods box, and box Of
Ne. e. q Pile Of boar saardr t..u. m. cr,,s
No. 9. An empty barrel.
:; p
rels dean cnickefS on zee, pair OF scales.
NO. %. a dozen water IneIohs, an oio
sewing macnine, my boxes appies.
No. %. Ihree empty barreis, All empty
oox.
NO. ~. barreis anu Doarus.
70. 70. uwenty-nye oaes potatoes.
NO.: %. rive Deer Kegs, An empty pail
an old partltion.
No. ~. rae OF Dicks, empty Dox.
NO.. -. a pox.
No. lSD. Seven BOXES empty potties.
No. I:S. DIX empty dry goods boxes.
No. Ia. Two boxes anH bhle Oh may.
West fark street, north side:
No. 81. An OLD taDie, q rocking chair,
etc.
NO. ~. Oid stoves ana chairs.
No. -. An oid lounge ana tnree chairs'
No. %. WE'VE oir stoves.
No. a. Stove' chairs, TN pals.
No. Us. Chairs, etc.
No. So. Bookcase, pile Of old carpets.
No. 81. A barrel.
No. 81. Two trunks, empty box.
No. AZ. A wash-tub, rope and assorted
articles.
No. As. Ten dozen goods boxes, trunks,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
That BOY Again.
handicapped.

From Puck.
American artists wife lin Parisl "why
can't you sell some OF your pictures tn
these rich Americans"
Struggling artist ,sadiy): IL Cant talk
French
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23

We won yesterday and Rowe was playing at
that.
LLw. 1.-THE second game is the regular
game.
THERE is a letter at this office for James
O'Donnell, the catcher.
THE Keystones and the Scottdales will play
at Cycle Park tomorrow.
PRESIDENT NIMIcK says that the only
player in the team with the executive ability
to manage is Billy Sunday.
THE Shadyside Independents want to play
the Shadyside Athletics on August Ad-
dress Charles Loxterman, Shadyside.
THE Allegheny Jrs. are anxious to play the
Sewickley Athletic Jrs. Address Clarence
Stevenson. Washington street. Allegheny
SURELY the Clevelands are worth a more
dignifed title than the "Spiders" 1he name
seems to be as devoid of wit as it is derogatory.
THE George s. Flemings and ]. w. SCOTS
will play a match game of ball for 500 side at
Recreation Park this afternoon. Game called
at o'clock.
THE West Penn Juniors want to play any
club whose members are not more than IA
years old Address Sidney Smith, l2s Madison
avenue, Allegheny.
THE St Pauls state that they have not lost a
game this season and they want to hear from
Our BOYS, the Shamrocks and Electrics. Ad-
dress Ed Flaherty. "a Ann street.
THE manager of the Allegheny Athletics
states that his team does not play on Sundays,
but if the Postal Telegraph nine want game
on any other day the Athletics will clay them
for SIS or 500 side.
THE Shadyside Knockabouts defeated the
ners want to hear from all clubs whose mem
bers are under II years old. Address q. w.
Schmidt, Center avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DISPATCH,


CLEVELAND, July 22.-Cleveland lost
to-day's game to Pittsburg through
O'Brien's panicky work in the first inning,
which gave Pittsburg three runs. Cleve-
land fought along for seven innings to make
up what was lost there, and bid fair to do it,
when O'Brien wobbled again and the Babies
Joined him. Out of the spell came four more
unearned runs. Cleveland hit Sowders
hard, but the lead in the first inning buoyed
the crIpples up and they felded so we'll that
only earned runs went" and the Babies could
get but two of those. The hits off Sowders
were untimely and the failure to hit very
costly. O'Brien was well supported up to the
eighth. The attendance was 800
CLEVELAND EARNED THE FIRST.
Cleveland earned its first run in the fifth
when thinner hit to center, went to second on
O'Brien's base on balls, and scored on Strick-
er's baser to left. The run in the seventh was
also made and earned by thinner, who with
two men out hit to left for two bases, and
scored on O'Brien's high bounder over Jack
Rowe's head Pittsburgh got three unearned
runs in the first. OBrien gave Hanlon and Mil
Ter bases on balls. Beckley hit to center and
O'Brien intercepted the throw in, and threw
high and wide past Tebeau into the Dleachers.
All three men had scored before the ball got
back to the plate. After that the game was of
the machine order until the eighth.
THE BALL WAS HIT HARD
all the time and occasionally safe. In the
eighth Cleveland looked like a winner, but a
fast one at Rowe brought out a double play
and killed the Babies chances. In the last
half of the eighth the Pittsburgs won the game
with four more unearned runs. After chances
to retire the side had been offered the hard hit
ting came. With Miller out, Beckley hit one
too hard for Tebeau to handle. O'Brien hit
Maui and filled first and second. and when
Rowe drove the ball to left Twitchell passed it
and Beckley scored. Tebeau got the ball and
threw badly to the plate, Maui scoring, and on
Smiths fly out to lett Rowe scored, thinner
dropping Twitchell's good return as he touched
the runner. Then Kuehne drove the ball to
right for a home run and Fields followed with
a threebaser to left, but was left on Sowder's
fly to McAleer. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
VAN HORN KNOCKED DOWN.

He Won $4,000 on sullivan, bur Couldn't
BIuff Pnrson Davies.
NEW YORK. July 22-"Parson" Davies, of
Chicago. arrived in town tonight. He is
stopping at the Continental Hotel At the Hoff-
man House the Parson metz. Ivan Horne.
sporting man from North Platte, Mont. Van
Horne won 10000 on Sullivan, began black
guarding Davies who was Kilrain man. about
the backing he had gwen Kilrain, and jackson
the colored pugilist. Davies became angry
and knocked Van Horn down. Davies says
jackson can get $40, 900 backing to fight Sulli-
van. Davies is here to arrange the fight if
possible. Jackson will be here Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
JOHN MUST FIGHT AGAIN.
Fox Says He Must Meet Smith or Lose the
Championship.

Fox Says He Must Meet Smith or Lose the
Championship.
Speaking Of the pugilistic championship R.
K. Fox says:
John L. Sullivan, by his victory over Jake
Kilrain. gained the championship of the world
and the Police Gazette champion belt, which
trophy is emblematic of the heavyweight
pugilistic championship. 1t is necessary for
pugilist holding the trophy to defend it against
all comers, and accept all bona fide challenges
for three years. and should he fail to do SO the
trophy and the championship revert to the
first challenger. Sullivan, it appears, is not
going to occupy the top rung of the pugilstic
ladder without having one OF the many heavy
weights making an effort to pull him from his
pinnacle. for Jem Smith, the champion of
England, backed by Ernest q. Welles, of the
Pelican Club London. Arthur Cooper, Charles
White (the Dukes Motto) and members of the
Pelican Club. has decided to throw down the
gauntlet and meet Sullivan in the arena, for
the Police Gazette champion belt $4,000 and
the championship of the world. If Sullivan
declines the challenge, then by all means he
must forfeit the title, SO that there will either
be another fight or new champion"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
New Managers for McKeesport.

Mike Quinn, first, and Hoyer Torreyson,
third basemen, have been appointed managers
of the McKeesport club, and took charge of
the club to-day They propose to give Scottdale
as many games as it wants and for any amount
$500 If desired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
SOME OF The FILTERS.

SQUIRE HART. of Johnstown, was in town
yesterday.
w. II. LIvEsEY. ex-State Treasurer. left last
night for Harrisburg ON private business.
MISS Finn and the family of William
Finn, the contractor. left last night for va,
cation at Atlantic City.
JOHN F. G. LYON and wife, of Haddington,
Scotland; Henry Thomas Bean and Miss Bean,
of New Orleans. Louisiana, and Louis Francis
Brown, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, are at the Du-
ouesne.
THOMAS ]. SMITH and wife, nee Miss Holmes,
left last night for New York, from whence they
viii sail for Europe on Wednesday,. The
couple are on their wedding tour and expect to
be absent three months.
JOSEPH F. LENNoTr, Henry @. Lennott and
Masters John and Clarence Lennott. Dilworth
Richardson, proprietor of Exchange Hotel,
Franklin, Pa, were among the arrivals at the
Anderson last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23

NEW YORK, July 22.--First race, three-quarters
of a mile--Servia 101 pounds, Volunteer. Fitzroy,
Grimaldi, Bradford each III, Maidstone ia Badge
10, Defense, Fitzjames, Speedwell each Ito, For
est King and Tillie Doe lO7 each, Britannia I24.
Second race, three-quarters of q mile--Goden
Horn, La Favorita scolt. Elkton, Chaos Gypsey
King Gramercy each 1o2 pounds, Magnate los.
Bavarian los King Hazem los. Cayuga 122, st.
Carlo H. Eccola colt, Devotee, Ballarat each 49,
Maid Io2 pounds, Equality lo2, Pet Morris I62
Senorita III.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Belinda
116 pounds. Pavanue 100, Connemara l24, Badge
124 Barrister 104. lnverwicky 104 Swift H. Rich
mond 112, Brother Ban 107.
Fifth race, and one-sixteenth miles--Sir
Roderick l02 miles, Banburg, Brynwood, Ernest
each loa kernesse loS Benedctine 1i6. Bellair lO6
Sam Wood 100.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile--Onawav ITO
pounds. Fad no. Ballet colt. Premium colt. La
Nashota) no. Padishah 12o Civil Service i2O Clyff
wood l03 Mucilage III, Kempland 1la, Pander 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
ST. Paul Entries.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 2z-The entries and
weights for the first day of the Twin City
Jockey Club races are as follows:
First race distance three-quarters CT a mile
Adriatic Apounds, Havillah 9s, Boy Blue 90. Win
ming Ways no. Brown Princess 100. Mamie Fonso
1o0 Sallie Hagan 100, Benson los, Mabel ILL., Busi-
ness liz, Stoney Montgomery Il2 Comedy ll2
ia. Brldgelight ia. No More ia.
Second race, distance seven-eights of a mile
Entry Sc pounds. Cora Fisher 9a Cora 1, 100
Oracle u. los Fosteral LOG. Angelus lo6 Lotion
l07. Zulu los. Bonnie King li0. Jou Jou ia.
Third race. thirteen-sixteenths of a mile
Thankful 96 pounds. Stella %, The Elk I5 Alta
los Bonair los. Parkill l06. Vivian IO7 Castilian
III, kedarkhan liz, Lizzie b 1lS Oarsman Ia Jou
Jou 10.
Fourth race. the Derby, one and one-quarter
miles-X ITO pounds. Logic no. Sallie Hagan lIO
Leprem er liz.
Filth race, half a mile-Yenango lilo pounds,
Minuet no. Twilight ITO, BETTE HI ITO, Lucille no.
Carrie Lee ITO, Bessemer no. Jennie Ground llO'
Lizzie G ITO. Yucatan Ila Morse lls, Worth ll3
Bob Ricketts, l1a Henry Mack llS, Jim Oglesby
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
TTsSC
CTRICTLY PURE LIQUORSi
- FOR
MEDICINAL AND FAMILY PURPOSES.

We make a speciality of Pure Wines and
Liquors, embracing full lines of both foreign
and domestic, at prices for the age and quality
of the goods that are not and cannot be met,
some of which we quote: The Pure Eight
year-old Export Guckenheimer. full quarts, 81.
or six for IS. There is no WHISKY that has ever
been sold that has grown In favor with the pub
lie so rapidly as our old export, and the simple
reason is that it is utterly impossible to duplt-
cate il.
Overholt Pure Rye, five years old. full quarts.
81. or SO per dozen-
Finch's Golden Wedding ten years old, full
quarts, 81 Is. or sl2 per dozen.
Gin, Pure Holland, our own importation, full
quarts, 81 25. Ut sl2 per Dozen
Dunville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts, 81 so or
Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, dissillery at
Islay. 81 50 per bottle. full quart
Wise Old Irish Whisky, North Mall distillery,
Cork, 81 80 per full quart
Kentucky Bourbon, ten years old, full quarts,
Cork Distilleries Co. Old Irish " hisky. 81 50
per bottle. or SIS per dozen.
James Watson & Co.'S Dundee Fine Glenliye
Scotch Whisky, 81 so per bottle, or SIS per
dozen.
Pure Jamaica Rum, 81 Is per quart
Old Tom Gin, 81 per quart.
Gold Seal Champagne, pints 75c QUARTS 81 so
North Mall, Cork, 81 5Oper bottle full quart.
There will never be any let up In the purity
and hne flavor in any particular of the Pure
California Wines we are now selling at 50 cents
per bottle, full quarts, or s. per dozen.
In making up your orders please inclose p o.
Money Order or Draft or Register your order.
JOS. FLEMING 4 SON.
wholesale and Retail Druggists.
jy4 AZ Market street. Pitrsbprg Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
FUNERAL OF w. A. lies,
The Casket Buried In Flowers and the Re.
mains Taken to Providence.

The Casket Buried In Flowers and the he.
mains Taken to Providence.
The remains of the late William A. lies
were taken lastevening for Providence, r. L.,
where they will be inferred. While lying
in state in st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
surrounded by the many costly floral
tributes, this afternoon, they were viewed
by several thousand persons.
Deceased was a man of sterling qualities,
and was universally beloved and respected.
His high standing in the community and
prompt action in behalf of those in need are
but few of the things that will cause him to
be missed. He was born on the Isle of
Wight, SO years ago, and in his early days
spent much time in travelling, having
visited most of the interesting portions Of
the globe. He was known to be one of the
finest accountants in the country and was
for years prior to his association with the
Tube Works Company one of the principal
assistants of the late A. T. Stewart of New
York. His death was produced by dugino
pectortd, from which he suffered several
years. The final services were held both at
the late residence and at st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, McKeesport. yesterday,
and were conducted bv Rev. John Graham,
the rector. Bishop Whitehead was to as
sist. but was kept away.
The entire plant of the National Tube
Works Company was closed, while the
Pittsburg and McKeesport offices were also
closed and draped in mourning. After the
services at the residence at noon the re-
mains were taken to the church at o'clock,
and from that until P. M. were exposed to
the view of thousands who took q farewell
look. after which the second service was
conducted by Rector Graham. The casket
was surrounded by and was almost hidden
from view in the beautiful and costly floral
tributes from the Tube Works Company,
the clerks of Pittsburg and McKeesport and
the employees. The services were attended
by many societies. Ten Of the prominent
officials of the Tube Works Company acted
as pall-bearers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
Fa)0(R
THE WEATHER.

A Promise THAT Il
Will be Very Much
the Same ms Yes.
terday.
For Western Penn
sylrania and West
Virginia, toir;; no de-
cided change in tenn
perature; southwest
erly oinds. Hadica-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
Brighton Beach Results.

NEW YORK. July 22-Brighton Beach races
results to-day are:
First race, three-quarters Of a mile-Congress
won in 1:164, King William second, Mamie b
third.
Second race, seven-eighths Of a mie-Annie NJ
won in 1:3l4, Dalesman second, Little Barefoot
third.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth of mile
Tea Tray won In 1:50S. Urbana second, Blue Light
third.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth of mile
Brian Boru won in 1:501, Lelex second, LIE Logos
third.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth OF a mile-Lan-
caster wou In 1:56A, Calera second, Troy third.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course-Hercules
won in 1851, Zangbar second, Sanford third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23

Said Glasscock yesterday: 'The stories that
Rowe and White are Intentionally playing poor
ball for Pittsburg because they are dissatfied
and don't want to play there is all rot. Their
Indifferent work is caused by lack OF practice
only, and few more games will put them in
shape, and they will be playing as good ball as
they ever did. Those men are getting $3 500 a
year. and dissatisfaction don't lurk around
where such salaries exist, Look at Jerry
Denny. Twelve hundred dollars added to his
salary would not make $500. He is the kind
of man to get dissatisfied. ."-SpOrting Times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
THE PENNEYLUNA CASE.
Hearings in the Mixed Up Conspiracy Suits
Will be Held To-day.

Hearings in the Mixed Up Conspiracy Suits
Will be Held To-day.
Miss Emma Hilkey, who was charged
with surety of the peace in the Penneyluna
case, appeared before Mayor Pearson, of
Allegheny, yesterday morning, and. gave
bail in the sum of $500 for the hearing.
The hearing in the conspiracy case before
Alderman Porter will be held this evening.
In the latter case Miss Hilkey sues Alex
ander Pennevluna and Mrs. W. G. Leith for
trying to entice the girl away for dishon-
orable purposes. The brother of the girl in
formed Mayor Pearson that he would go
into court and ask that guardian for his
sister be appointed, in order to end the
trouble. Some very spicy testimony is
expected tonight. Attorney Sullivan SAYS
he will make it warm for Mrs. Leith. He
will also be on hand at Mayor Pearson's s
hearing this morning, when the inside his
tory of the case will be made public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
ARRESTED FOR WIFE MURDER.
Circumstances Point 10 the Poisoning of His
Wife By Ferdinand Knnnck.

WANToMA, WIS, July 22.-The Sheriff
of Waushara county arrested Ferdinand
Knaack at Kaukauna Saturday on a war
rant charging him with poisoning his wife.
Knaack is German about 40 years ole, and
owns a farm at Springwater, ten miles from
here. He was married last May to a young
girl. and about week ago she was taken
suddenly i'll and died. Her stomach was
sent to Chicago to have medical experts ex-
anime it. and they concluded that poison
caused her death. Knaack disappeared
from home as soon as his wife was buried
His first wife died last April rather sud-
denly, and it is now thought that he pois-
ened her also. Knaack instructed his two
small sons to tell anyone who asked them
how their step-mother died that they saw
her swallow some pills about an hour be-
fore her death. The boys did not see her
swallow anything and told what their father
said to aeighbor, who Immediately swore
out q warrant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
QUAY'S DEBTS PAID.
Philadelphia Contributors to the Re-
publican Campaign Fund
NOW RECEIVE THEIR REWARDS.
Carpet Manufacturers obtain Customs
Decision Which is
HARD ON AMERICAN woOI-GRoWERs,
As They Cannot Compete With the Wool Imported
From England.

1t is said in Washington that Senator
Quay has been instrumental in obtaining a
decision on the import duty on wool which
fully repays Philadelphia manufacturers
who contributed to the campaign fund. It
is also said that this decision is directly op-
posed to the interest of American WOOL
growers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
MAJOR ERRETTS CONDITION.

Nothing Heard From Him or His Son. Who
Left for His Fathers Bedside.
The steamship bearing Will Errett, son of
Major Errett, who is lying dangerously ill
in Berlin, was due in Southampton yester-
day morning, but up until a late hour last
evening no word had been received from the
son announcing his arrival. Nothing has
been heard from the Major within the past
two days, and his friends here are ignorant
of his condition. At last accounts he was
improving, but change may occur at any
time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
A DEATH LADEN NAIL.

Jacob George Steps on IL and is Now mt the
Point of Denth.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
STEUBENvILLE, July 22.-Jacob George,
a glassblower, met with peculiar accident
last week, which will cause his death. He
was camping out along the river, and while
walking over some driftwood in his bare
feet, cut one Of them on a rusty nail. Blood
poisoning set in within "a hours, and for the
past two days his sufferings have been so
intense that he is now dellrious, and his
death is expected hourly. 1t has been dis
covered that the nail was covered with
decayed animal matter, presumably from
the Johnstown disaster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
wAsH'ToN r P A El BosToNs. mn A :

MashinRtons-......... 30 / o - 3
Bostons ............. ......1 o o o. 2
Earned runs-Washingtons, /; Bostons,1.
Two-base hits-Mack, Nash.
1hree-base hit-Wise.
Sacrifice hits-Brown, Kelly, Ray Cancel.
Stolen bases-Brown. 2; Hoy l.
Double pIays-Daley and Broutherg
First base on halls-HOy, 2: Daley. Mack, Car
ney. Ferson. Kelly, Nash, Richardson.
Struck oIt-Hoy, Nilmot (2). Daley Irwin (3)
Mack (2), Sweeny, Ferson, Richardson, Johnston
Daley
Wild pitches-Daley, 1: Ferson, l.
Time of game--One hour and ~ minutes.
Umpire--POwcrs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
League Record.
SOME FINE PLAYING.
The Browns Defeat the Columbus Team In q
Good Contest.

COLUMBUS. o., July 22-Columbus and st.
Louis played an interesting game to-day to a
good attendance. The contest was full of fine
plays and the defeat of Columbus is princi-
pally due TO the fact that they could not hit
Stivitts. st. Louis won the game in the third
inning. when three runs were made on wild
throw to home plate. Score:
Columbus. o o o o o OIL
st. Louis. ...................0 o o IS
Base hits-Columbus, 4: St Louis, =.
Errors-Columbus, .: st. Louis 3.
Earned runs--St. Louis, l.
Two-base hits-Milligan, Orr.
Three-base hit-Comiskey.
Bases on balls-By Gastright, 8; by Stivitts z.
Struck out--By Gastright, 4: by Stivitts, 8.
Time of game-One hour and a minutes.
Umpire--Holland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-23
Selling Ont for Nexr Year.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 22-It is reported
from Chicago that Sam Bryant, the well-known
rurfman, will sell his interest in Proctor Knott
and Come-to-Taw to his:partner, Geo. Scoggan.
Bryant will at the same time sell out ali his
other race horses. Next year he will again
come on the turf, and with an entirely new
stable. The sale is to take place after the Sara
toga meeting. Knott's next race will be in the
Omnibus stakes, in which he will meet
Salvador.