davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13
". C. T. {.
PRO CEEDINGS CF THE SIXTH An
NUAL CONVENTION.


Adopted.
The Sixth Annual Convention OF Gem
bria County w. @. T. L. closed its ses-
sions Tuesday might. Mondoy night alrs'
Mitchell, Of Missouri, gave very IN
sruc.iye talk upon her Department OF
work in her Stale, among jaiis and p;iS-
crs. tI,.ing of her own cXDerie2ce
among that class who are 10 be ionnd
in Tie prisons and in all the years sue
has Leea in the work size only found
fo.ty-ewo wpo were not addicted 10 strong
drink. In the churches women are
img,ij = The majority, but IN the jaiis
and prison. mru are LARGELY in the major
lty. Ms. E.i.chell was followed by DR..
Mogche,,,., oI G;ccnsJurg, the subject,
4" Esther"
The womcn of this country are the
queens; alcohol is Tic Eamau who desncs
the dea.l and destruction of the people.
Hannah Gas the Iirst man who ever
offered 20 pay license, Offering ten
thousand talents into the King Treasury
if the Jewish Leopie should be destroyed.
m, ~, GOOD oueep Esther by hy,
,.,'.,.,,... taot .,l ,rfsaor, found favor in
lhc eyes Of the img, and he wicAeu
plot was exposed, and Haman was hung,
so the Queens of this day will expose the
plots q, the Haman of to-day, alcohol,
and ~ 100 viii be destroyed,
r.., .os,.or, of T,,osdoy ,yero t,l;eu
,,n r;.t. tha cuisines If tla Convention.
,rr, r-..,,s -. Jo,,rs,,w1. i,orr.liyille,
N,.,,,.n..I.l. Flor.,.,r- and Glosrnv
Observation-Disclosures n,or,srf I-nio,.,
.,,,5t,.,.. ,r,o.s we, .,r,a ,no ro,,,. hi,,J
,,. ,,,o~.,fn., .assioa In thc afternoon,
r.rc,,. If sr,orir,n,.lent. wcr. re3l
,r.,. ..ar;,,,,,,dont of scf.,,itc T.,rr.r.
an.. ,,...,,n,io, ro,,rteJ ,h,t ,pe S.loo,
li.,..o. II, ,,is copnr,. lost lis ,rpron,q,.
,ior.c. .c,or,,t Of NOT rcnujriu, il, teacb.
ors - tr.o, Scientific Temneranc,,
m. .s,.,ro,, session ras taI,ae,up by
c,n,.....,. n, nronosri Amsudn EMS 10
s,.,. C.,.fi,ntion election Of Officers.
,,.noir.,,.gf OF State Ddc-al,s. ple-
g,tc. TO- -...ie Convention are Miss c. NJ.
". Foster Miss Grace Young. Mrs. Rev.
Smith
s"pe''h'ehuenlS ol del'ar'no"'S were
apP"'1''' rs loHo"S "u'C."e " % Dc
-'l''' --..'s "i'i'e'' v 'o'''' ',,,' ''' .,e'
0''e"''.e IehpeF"ce l'a'iIo''u y, o'"' .''4'
N'e"'''. N"'uloiS ana 7oIlo'S' '',S' nus.
L'"''',. Soc'" iu'''1' -'''S' - ''''''''''
fIo"'' -i!s,.o"' Mss "a '.e gov - ga
Irrh'n.ri " me- bliss '',oo'o / '.'''"" :
miners ''"IN' .'l.s' ni' '.'.''''',,'' '''
p"'''.'' H' o' N"'"' DIS i'' ','''',
L'''.''n o' o''''cL' ''s'',c' III W ~, -'.''''
2lc''''.... '' / l'S''''"'i -.'''S ~"
I'e''''''@ .'1'e'',y Wis Nay -
'o.'.st nuns '''' 4"
'.'',''" '' Mo'''''"'',,''ig, ''' -'''''s''
"'.i"'4e' MS - '.' i.'''''' '''''''''' ~ -
's "iS'' ,''" '"1''''
i'a' service 10 ',r ',s' "',,''u'a y, VI
'D' " - =, l. - "''S' ''',','9'.' ,
u '''''.S me- o',,u'1'''s ''''s s'', an,
,'.'''''' VI VIC '''' l''u',' l'''' ',,''
. IL
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13
BEHEADED |!
ANOTHER BUTCHERY IN WHITE
CHAPEL.

victims.
Rarly in this series of awful crimes Jack
the Ripper announced, by notices chalked
upon board, that his bloody hand would
not be stayed until fifteen unlortunates
had been slain, and that then he would
annpunce his identity and surrender to
the authorities To-day his ninth victim
was found, and all London is now won
dering if he will make good his threat and
promise.
Al $50 o'clock this morning police
manfound the body of fallen woman at
the corner of Il railway arch on Cable
stred, Whitochapel.
An examination of the remains showed
that The head and legs had been cut off
and carried away and stomach ripped
open, the intestines lying on the ground.
A Gordon of police instantly surrounded
the spot. Policemen pass the spot every
fifteen minutes. Those on duty last night
say they saw nothing suspicious.
'rhe physicians who examined the body
tate that, in their opinion, the murder
aud mutilaton occupied nearly an hour.
Il is surniscd that the murderer carried
oil the head and legs IN Il bag.
WORST OF THE SERIES.
The murder Is the worst Of the whole
serieeof WhitechGpel murders. The man.
ner in which the limbs had been severed
from the body shows that the murderer
was possessed of some surgical skill.
The womap was about thirty years old.
Her clothing was shabby, and she was
evidently a spirit drinker. The remains
have not been Identified. The most in
tense excitement again prevails in White
chapel Crowds surround the mortuary
III which the body lies.
MURDERED IN ANOTHER PLACE.
Later examination reveals that there
Wa no blood on The ground where the
oody was found neither was there any
'9aso1.'n the body From this it is evil
Gent 'n'V 'he mlroer was committed IN
some olNer place. and that the body was
subsequently deposited under the railway
"Ieh. Inc trunk was nude A rent and
'Ioody chemlse was found lying near
'he BODY The arms were intact but
'he legs were missing 1t is believed
that the woman has been dead for two
oINs'
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13

was with sad hearts we met for prayer in
tha, last meeting OF the campaign for God
and Home und Native Land. Collectia"e
taken during the meeting, 5000 mem.
bcrs iolned, titirteen; lectures given dur
Ing the campaign under the auspices OF
the Union, three. Report Of Temperance
Union by Miss Annie Stewart. This
Union never began a year under more
favorable circumstances than the year
just closed. The officers, especially the
President started out with great earnest
ness and yea. in the cause, hoping to
greatly increase the strength and useful
hess by adding to the membership which
was done principally through literary
meetings olicruated with the business
meetings. Tue membership increased SO
much that Headquarters became too small
and they had to meet in the homes OF
members. Invitations were scut ont and
many came and were interested in this
way and joined the Union. II May there
were enrolled one hundred young lalil-
and tnirty-hvc gentlemen.
| Several entertainments were given, hav-
ing a atWo.fold object in view, namely
'fne creating n temperance sentiment and
~. ,,..,..,,cnos,r,l /, ,o,, t,o-., -ar~,-..
j.. ,,,,l.rt iron, ,I,..;r i,os...,oJ n,.,,,....
ship and the popularity Of these enter
talHmcnts Miss DornLuscr AID liiss
W, - .l,o o,I,, ,,,,,,. ',s .,,a.. =, -
this Tr,ion na',,, +ho 1,toror,. .,,,a,,,,'.'.
ord onoanod :, ,1,a ,..a,,. ~ ',I.'........,-.
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r,,..,,,.. r......... IT,. ,I" ..''-' '''''
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81 .,., .r...,.., .,.,....,.,.....1, -,
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.n,.n..t 90 ,,.,na,i.. ,,.,,l ,. 49,, ~,'',
,iy ,.,,,,ors ar1 ,,a1 ,,,,,,m.,; ..',
on f.o,, MIN 10. ,,.,;I.I,'e.' j, ''
,.g,.......nal -, .,.,.,,.,.,
,rir ,I, t,no,, .o.,,
.,.I,f.,. -. o.. -, ", ,-'I'
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,t,,,..o,. e..,,.....,i,,. r.r ,'. -
I-,;.~1 ,.,.. .,..,,..-..,I ,nJ y.,.,.
t.ro,d o,h ,or,,. ,r.,.,. .,., 80. ,,,,.
.o,,rar, a,d oo,.,I,,ian " '
,r.fs lr,t,n n., I',,d -, ,,,,,.,;.,,.. ,.,,....
,..,, .,...,,..nr,iI 81 Ia,a a-.ts.- -;
.,,-, ~ =. p-l.i.,,a, ...3 -.
-r.. ,,c.,,r.,r. a,,i',to nn,,',,. ,,.,, - .,','
,.. I,.l5 ~, rh.a,...;-i.'
r..,,... ,,... ,,;,,o, ~. ,ii.. In. ,,.;,,as
and Mr. uo,,,st.r. rai,o,,,,.....,.
Som, n,. Tho A,,.o,I-,...t A,sooi,t.a.
pglirjon for tbc Amendment head lt5I
names sac.rod .b,, o,,,. .p,e,,rors and I'm.
Sunday Rest Bill $50 Danos. An ovs,nr
sIpper nettcd .s5 for ,his r,ion
number of Iaf0,. .giguoLs y,una c,,,yal.,. !
Ogk ami T,y L,,f ord IVJ8g PjI5,, ,,or,.
taken. This township had majority |
vote for the Amendment, thus showing
that there has been a making uD of lem
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13
ursion to Columbus, Oti,.

@. oInt Of tho meeting Of .ho Sow
ess-- and LodgoL 0. O.Tatobebella
Columbus, Ohio the Baltimore s. Ohio
Railroad Company viii sell excursion
,,cay.s Columbus at ratio Of ono first
class .uacd fare for the round trip.
T.g.. win be sold September 18Th 10
lH' gsive, and win be valid for rc-
turn p 90 until September Goth, In-
c.us.Fc.
AZ wyr ai loga' came up from .h.
u.3.furdav last In this citv.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13
AN INTERESTINN SUIT.
one OF the Principals Ac'' %, giy own Lans
Grand Wins III, tuse.

| NH0 va 'he Principals y t'' H~ t'iS OWN LAUs
yerand Wins III, tuse.
There was quite o crowd of i.croyted
spectators at Justice B.u's Office Mons
day afternoon to listen lo Tie testimony
in two cases in which T.J. CRAIG was
prosecutor, and George Johnson lco,.redl
defendant.
Craig is huckster. and an aa i.h OF
September stopped with "a friend at a
restaurant on franklin street, ken. Lv
johnson, to get dinner After faishinr
their meal and paying the regular rice,
Craig and his friend were about 10 dc.
part when johnson claimed tha, here
was five cents coming to him on account
Of some extras Craig who had ordered
the meal refused to pay and the two men
got into scuflle, and during,
the racket Craig had his tech knocked.
out, and his watch.chain was torn from
his vest. Johnson got the chain and 70.
fused to give it up until the i've cents
were paid, and Craig therefore, entered
suit for the larceny OF the chain and fas
assault and battery.
The defendant was represented ay Roail
Join VI, Rose, and jury ria! vas had.
on each case, the following persons sot3
ing as jurors: Thomas 2. Eeeiy, sa)maa
Parftt, William Turner Em2nucl Ianss,,
Owen McCue and John William.
Mr.. Rose made very affecting ag1ea!
for his client, and while admitting tba5
he struck the other man, and e was dona
in self defense. As to the tul.a- of tho
chain he declared there was no iatoli
of keeping it.
Mr.. Craig had no attorney, Lu. maI08
strong plea for himself The ea.imouy
of the witnesses who said that Nir. Craig
had used very unbecomiu- language, waa
discredited by Mr.. Crair declaring that
he had not uttered aa ggt since no
joined the Church, wh.c uss bout six
years ago. The jury cyij,ar placed
confidence in what m C"ais id. for
they found johnson gull s in 30 I>casas,
t recommended h.m go lie mercy Of
the Court. The Justice. s.l ,r GIVING min,
n lecture on hgw IS c.w~t himself
hereafter, fined up ~ .' osts in tho
larceny case, u4t s. .G costs In
tine assaul, mGl ...y case,
the total amou ng ta ,. lIr. Rose
ra.ched in his porkc ., and handed
over the amount, aaa .ieldant was
allowed to go. w. ,..u . lie money,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-13

tuday last in this city,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
Wonders of tho ses.

The sea occupies three-fftbs of the
earth's surface.
A mile down the water has pressure of
a ton to the square inch.
1t has been proven that at a depthrof
$500 feet waves are not felt. -
At some places the force of the sea dash
ing upon the rocks on the shore is said to
be seventeen tons to the square yard.
The temperature IS the same, varying
only a trife from the ice ofethe pole to the
burning sun of the -e9ua1o !.
The water isae9lder-st the bottom than
at the surfaee N the many bays on the
coast Of Norway the water often freezes at
the bottom before it does above
If box six feet deep were filled with
sea water and the water allowed to eyapo-
rate in the sun, there wonld be two inches
of salt left at the bottom Taking the
average depth of the ocean to be three
miles, there would be layer of pure salt
230 feet thick on the Atlantic.
Waves are very deceptive; to look at
them in storm one would think the
whole water travelled The water stays in
the same place, but the motion goes on.
Sometimes in storms these waves are forty
feet high and travel fifty miles an hour.
more than twice as fast as the swiftest
steamer. The distance from valley to val
ley is generally fifteen times its hight:
hence, wave five feet high will extend
over seventy-fve feet of water.-P PiFsburo
DISPATCH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
Baseba,i at the Bay
The Y, aidces, or Dtvii-wo1shlp .r..

The 1ezidees viii not serve in the Turk
ish army, because their religion forbids
them to minglc with the hated Mussel-
mans, but escape by paying good round
Communication fee yearly. The people are
at the lowest stage Of civilization. with no
hope Of rising 50 long as Sheik Adi's rules
are in force. Under the influence of their
conditio}s~snd OF the preiudices Of their
neighbors against them, they have become
a sinister, malicious, treacherous people
The rite OF hospitality, so sacred among
1af Bedouins, is unknown among them
10 one can feel safe among them. They
attach no value to human life. 10 these
ordinary dangers are added those arising
from the embarrassing etiquette of con-
versational intercourse with them; for if
any one inadvertently let's escape the word
devil, Satan, or anything sounding like it,
he commits a motal ofense; and to cut of
his head is God pleasing act, and sacred
duty of the Yezidee, the fuifillment of
which will insure him place in paradise
Several letters are in like manner wholly
banished from the language, chiefly those
which contain the sound of shtIn y; also
the Arabic word naileI, Thou art damned,
which was spoken by God to the fallen
angel when he pitched him into hell
Therefore all words containing similar
sounds are sci aside, and other combina-
tions NOT belonging TO any language are
used IN their stead Popular Science
Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
LEeIslAfIvns NOTES.

Senator Banks, of San Francisco 18th esa43I2<f
man, in stature, who has ever soccu2iecsv& ii SsSt
in the Senate. Small men often make tiN1sf<<
noise, but he is sn exception 10 the rule. Nix
voice has not been heard in debate so Tar tt5s'
session, but his votes indicate that he keeps q
close eye on legislation and knows what lie is
doing. His right to the seat is being contested
by J. J. Sullivan, but though number of
Democratic caueuses have been held, they have
not yet secured enough votes TO unseat 1.-THE
little fellow from the 1wenty-first.'
Senator Boggs, of Colusa, is q cool-headed
careful business man and a shrewd politician
When he addresses the Senate he makes no
attempt at oratoIy. but his remarks are always
to the point He watches legislation carefully
and is good worker on committees. His ener-
gies, at this session, are especially directed to
the defeat of the bill to create the county of
Glenn and he will leave no stone uuturned to
accomplish that end.
Senator Bowers, of San Diego, is one of the
most active and energetic workers in the SEN
ate He belongs to the minority. but he man
ages to make himself felt on all important prop
ositions. Some of his attacks upon the lawyers
because they pronounced one of his pet meas
ures unconstitutional, have subjected him to
some pretty sharp thrusts, but he is quick at
repartee and holds his own against the field
His lance is ever in rest to defend the southern
citrus belt. There is not shadow of the dema
gogue in his composition, and he is OutsDOken
in support OF his opinions, whether they are on
the popular side or not.
Senator BricelaDd, representing Trinity, Sis
kiyou and Shasta, is physician and Chairman
OF the Committee on Hosptals He has MAIN. n.
rally had charge Of the measures proposed by
the State Board OF Health, of which he is q
member, and has made some good speeches in
their defense: as they were vigorously attacked
by Senators Murphy and Campbell
Senator Britt, of San Francisco, seems to have
constituted himself the special champion OF the
laboring classes, and is always ready with a
long winded speech whenever nything comes
up which IS sanctioned by the Federated
Trades he makes Senator Campbell very
weary sometimes.
Senator Byrnes, of San Francisco is one of
the quiet members. He never talks but he is a
worker. He has had considerable legislative
experierce and knows how te get what he
wants without making noise about it,
Senator Caminetti, of Amsdor makes a con-
tinual study of his :" record" His voice is al
ways heard calling for more work and against
expenditures of the public money. This pro-
pensity makes him very troublesome to his
fellow Senators sometimes, when they do not
care TO have their measures aired too freely,
though they all understand that his vote is ali
right. provided, of course, some one does not
demand roll-call and put him on record
Senator Campbell. of Soiano, is q real, bona
fine working man when at home and nothing
rouses his nery nature more than to hear a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

:" Viii you send up card y said the
girl to Buffalo Bill cowboy who called to
see some friend in New York. "Will
send up card, did you say ~ he inquired
as he reached into his overcoat pocket.
" Yes. sir." " Is that the fashion here ?''
" Yes sir; at least its customary "Well,
of course, if it's customary, why I'll have
to reglate myself accordin'. Which style
is considered the most genteel, hearts, dia-
monds, clubs or spades? Here's the whole
deck, jest take your choice MercLast
Iiareler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
= Convention of Delegates feoin the Dit
ferent labor Organizations


ferent labor Organizations
SAN FRANCISCO. February 10th ~ large mum
Der OF delegates flom the different Trades
Unions met at Metropolitan Temple this after
neon Tor The purpose OF eGectipg Il permanent
Organization, when the following officers were
elected PreSdeut, w. ". shannon: Vice
Presidents, z. \. Lewis James CoYcarsn
Thomas Ward. D. Chisholm and J. W. Hines.
Secretary a. d Camp; Assistant Secretary, j. ri
Barry; Treasurer, J. Ghristenson sergesnt-al
Mr.. Guetadt spoke briefly on the pressing
necessity OF Going something ~ once toward
securing counsel to represent the people in the
Ghee Chan Ping case, soon 20 be tried 10 the
United States supreme Court. it was resolved
to call upon each Union TO appoint special
eounset IN the Chinese cases aud a resolution
was also adopted uRsipg the AssemSly to pass
the bill appropriating s. coo for that purpose
Upon motion, duly carried, each delegation
was requested TO appoint one member these
members to constitute n eomnittee o. act in the.
general matter OF Chinese exclusion. The fol
lowing delegates were appointed a Committee
on RESOLUTIONS MeSsrs. Thurman, Ward. Car
nev, Mcdonald and Lewis.
The Convention adjourned unit, next Sunday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

A White Teamster BrutaIiv Murdered
by Rovinc Anachas

by Rowing Apaches.
GLOBE, February 10th The faucied security
from Indian depreciation in which the people Of
southeastern Ariscua rested has been iuthlessly
dispelled by the most r volting murder OF a
white man by az inhuman red brute About
sundoWD on Friday q tesmSter named f T..
Cosper, whose coke team with seven Others was
en- route to Globe was shot frum his saddle aud
instantly killed by an Indian, who rode up be-
hind CoSpcr and fired when within fifteen feet
Of him.
Another Indian on foo; suatched Cosper's rlde
from holster hanging on the foOt-bosrd of the
wagon. CosperS companions fred Two shots at
the Indians without efecI, but did not pursue
them as it was almost dark. There was no
provocatiOn tor the murder, and the object is he
iieved to have been solely to get possession OF
Cosper'S gun. The Indians are believed 70 be
long to AntoIio's band
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
NEVADA COUNTY.
Sheriff Lord To be Prosecuted on =
Charge of Changing Ballots.

NharSc OF managing Ballots.
NEVADA, February lCth.-The Grand jury
report has been made public, and besides an in /.
dictmeut against Sheriff Lord are instructions
to the District Attorney TO begin suit against ex-
County Recorder john A. Rapp for S36S, the
amount due by him 90 the county on fees which
he had failed to collect during his admiuistra-
tioD, The official returns gave Dunsier l75 aud
Lord l4o The recount showed Dunster had but
100, while Lord had aOG
Sheriff Lord seems 10 feel confident of prov-
ing himself innocent OF The charge against him
and viii demand speedy trial.
iockSmith from san Francisco has put new
combination lock on the door OF the vault OF
the County Clerk office
The Boston Rayine people held 9 grand jollih-
cation meeting over the report OF the Grsn6 jury
generating their election officers Of fraud
Bonfires lii up the hills, speeches were made
and guns fired. There was large attendance.
The festivities lasted until late at night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

RATIoNALLY treat your cold from the
starr by using DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, and
you may escape lung troubies not so easily
gotten rid Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

The First VestiDuis Train for Rev Or
Ieans-EOblan III. =

ieans-Eioblan III.
CITY or MEXICO. February l0th.-The first
vestibule train from New Orleans arrived in this
city to-day. il made the run in seyenty-lhree
hours. An immense crowd gathered at the de
pot to witness the arrival OF the train.
Senor Dohlan, Minister CT Finance, is IN, and
1t Is rumorcd that Seu0r Romero Mexican Min
lister at Washington, viii replace him
Luis HulleT the CoucessiJnaire Of The Lower
California branch OF the International Company
is charged by the stockholders ;eith missppro.
priating funds, and Ike suihorties heve aTtls.fed
isls arrest, but he has concealed hilnseA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suGoeation
while lying down; 10 breathe freely, sleep
soundiy and undisturbed; TO rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter
defles the breath and rots away the delicate
machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel
that the system does not, through its veins and
arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to I'M
dermine and destroy. is indeed q blessing be-
yond all other human enjoyments. To purchase
immunity from such fate should be the object
of all afflicted. But those who have tried many
remedies and physicians despair of relief or
cure.
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, ffom a simple head cold TO the most
loathsome and destructive stages 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent
in curing, safe, economical and neYer-failing.
SANFORDS RADICAL CURE consists Of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT. and one IMPROVED INHALER, all
wrapped in one package with treatise and di-
rections, and sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co BosToN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

MARYsvILLE. February ioth.-Tha Marysville
Club tDepangherand Hunolt, of Stockton as the
battery were defeated to-day by the Atlas OF
Sacramento, by score Of to o. Il took twelve
innings to decide the game, which was the most
exciting that has been played here for several
sea ons, very laige crowd attended Nc
Lauehlin and Parsons were the battery for the
Atlas.
Baseball at The Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 10th in The game
OF baseball to day al Central Park the Knicker-
boekers won by score OF 10 TO The san Fran
ciscoss 3